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freebsd-skq/sys/compat/ndis/subr_ntoskrnl.c

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Start each of the license/copyright comments with /*-
2005-01-05 22:34:37 +00:00
/*-
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
* Copyright (c) 2003
* Bill Paul <wpaul@windriver.com>. All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
* must display the following acknowledgement:
* This product includes software developed by Bill Paul.
* 4. Neither the name of the author nor the names of any co-contributors
* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY Bill Paul AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL Bill Paul OR THE VOICES IN HIS HEAD
* BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
* CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
* SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
* INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
* CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
* ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF
* THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
Correct and simplify the implementation of RtlEqualUnicodeString().
2004-01-07 20:31:51 +00:00
#include <sys/ctype.h>
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
#include <sys/unistd.h>
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/errno.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/lock.h>
#include <sys/mutex.h>
#include <sys/callout.h>
*sigh* Fix source code compatibility with 5.2.1-RELEASE _again_. (Make kdb stuff conditional.)
2004-07-20 20:28:57 +00:00
#if __FreeBSD_version > 502113
Update for the KDB framework: o Call kdb_enter() instead of Debugger(). While here, remove a redundant return.
2004-07-10 20:55:15 +00:00
#include <sys/kdb.h>
*sigh* Fix source code compatibility with 5.2.1-RELEASE _again_. (Make kdb stuff conditional.)
2004-07-20 20:28:57 +00:00
#endif
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
#include <sys/kernel.h>
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
#include <sys/proc.h>
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
#include <sys/condvar.h>
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
#include <sys/kthread.h>
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
#include <sys/module.h>
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
#include <sys/smp.h>
#include <sys/sched.h>
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
Use atomic ops for the interlocked increment and decrement routines in subr_ndis and subr_ntoskrnl. This is faster and avoids potential LOR whinage from witness (an LOR couldn't happen with the old code since the interlocked inc/dec routines could not sleep with a lock held, but this will keep witness happy and it's more efficient anyway. I think.)
2004-01-07 07:29:27 +00:00
#include <machine/atomic.h>
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
#include <machine/bus.h>
#include <machine/stdarg.h>
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
#include <machine/resource.h>
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
#include <sys/bus.h>
#include <sys/rman.h>
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
#include <vm/vm.h>
#include <vm/vm_param.h>
#include <vm/pmap.h>
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
#include <vm/uma.h>
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
#include <vm/vm_kern.h>
#include <vm/vm_map.h>
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
#include <compat/ndis/pe_var.h>
Throw the switch on the new driver generation/loading mechanism. From here on in, if_ndis.ko will be pre-built as a module, and can be built into a static kernel (though it's not part of GENERIC). Drivers are created using the new ndisgen(8) script, which uses ndiscvt(8) under the covers, along with a few other tools. The result is a driver module that can be kldloaded into the kernel. A driver with foo.inf and foo.sys files will be converted into foo_sys.ko (and foo_sys.o, for those who want/need to make static kernels). This module contains all of the necessary info from the .INF file and the driver binary image, converted into an ELF module. You can kldload this module (or add it to /boot/loader.conf) to have it loaded automatically. Any required firmware files can be bundled into the module as well (or converted/loaded separately). Also, add a workaround for a problem in NdisMSleep(). During system bootstrap (cold == 1), msleep() always returns 0 without actually sleeping. The Intel 2200BG driver uses NdisMSleep() to wait for the NIC's firmware to come to life, and fails to load if NdisMSleep() doesn't actually delay. As a workaround, if msleep() (and hence ndis_thsuspend()) returns 0, use a hard DELAY() to sleep instead). This is not really the right thing to do, but we can't really do much else. At the very least, this makes the Intel driver happy. There are probably other drivers that fail in this way during bootstrap. Unfortunately, the only workaround for those is to avoid pre-loading them and kldload them once the system is running instead.
2005-04-24 20:21:22 +00:00
#include <compat/ndis/cfg_var.h>
#include <compat/ndis/resource_var.h>
Big mess 'o changes: - Give ndiscvt(8) the ability to process a .SYS file directly into a .o file so that we don't have to emit big messy char arrays into the ndis_driver_data.h file. This behavior is currently optional, but may become the default some day. - Give ndiscvt(8) the ability to turn arbitrary files into .ko files so that they can be pre-loaded or kldloaded. (Both this and the previous change involve using objcopy(1)). - Give NdisOpenFile() the ability to 'read' files out of kernel memory that have been kldloaded or pre-loaded, and disallow the use of the normal vn_open() file opening method during bootstrap (when no filesystems have been mounted yet). Some people have reported that kldloading if_ndis.ko works fine when the system is running multiuser but causes a panic when the modile is pre-loaded by /boot/loader. This happens with drivers that need to use NdisOpenFile() to access external files (i.e. firmware images). NdisOpenFile() won't work during kernel bootstrapping because no filesystems have been mounted. To get around this, you can now do the following: o Say you have a firmware file called firmware.img o Do: ndiscvt -f firmware.img -- this creates firmware.img.ko o Put the firmware.img.ko in /boot/kernel o add firmware.img_load="YES" in /boot/loader.conf o add if_ndis_load="YES" and ndis_load="YES" as well Now the loader will suck the additional file into memory as a .ko. The phony .ko has two symbols in it: filename_start and filename_end, which are generated by objcopy(1). ndis_open_file() will traverse each module in the module list looking for these symbols and, if it finds them, it'll use them to generate the file mapping address and length values that the caller of NdisOpenFile() wants. As a bonus, this will even work if the file has been statically linked into the kernel itself, since the "kernel" module is searched too. (ndiscvt(8) will generate both filename.o and filename.ko for you). - Modify the mechanism used to provide make-pretend FASTCALL support. Rather than using inline assembly to yank the first two arguments out of %ecx and %edx, we now use the __regparm__(3) attribute (and the __stdcall__ attribute) and use some macro magic to re-order the arguments and provide dummy arguments as needed so that the arguments passed in registers end up in the right place. Change taken from DragonflyBSD version of the NDISulator.
2004-08-01 20:04:31 +00:00
#include <compat/ndis/ntoskrnl_var.h>
The definition for __stdcall logically belongs in pe_var.h, but the definitions for NDIS_BUS_SPACE_IO and NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM logically belong in hal_var.h. At least, that's my story, and I'm sticking to it. Also, remove definition of __stdcall from if_ndis.c now that it's pulled in from pe_var.h.
2004-01-15 21:31:49 +00:00
#include <compat/ndis/hal_var.h>
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
#include <compat/ndis/ndis_var.h>
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
static int sysctl_show_timers(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS);
SYSCTL_PROC(_debug, OID_AUTO, ntoskrnl_timers, CTLFLAG_RW, 0, 0,
sysctl_show_timers, "I", "Show ntoskrnl timer stats");
#endif
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
struct kdpc_queue {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
list_entry kq_disp;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
struct thread *kq_td;
int kq_cpu;
int kq_exit;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
int kq_running;
kspin_lock kq_lock;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
nt_kevent kq_proc;
nt_kevent kq_done;
};
typedef struct kdpc_queue kdpc_queue;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
struct wb_ext {
struct cv we_cv;
struct thread *we_td;
};
typedef struct wb_ext wb_ext;
#define NTOSKRNL_TIMEOUTS 256
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
static uint64_t ntoskrnl_timer_fires;
static uint64_t ntoskrnl_timer_sets;
static uint64_t ntoskrnl_timer_reloads;
static uint64_t ntoskrnl_timer_cancels;
#endif
struct callout_entry {
struct callout ce_callout;
list_entry ce_list;
};
typedef struct callout_entry callout_entry;
static struct list_entry ntoskrnl_calllist;
static struct mtx ntoskrnl_calllock;
static struct list_entry ntoskrnl_intlist;
static kspin_lock ntoskrnl_intlock;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static uint8_t RtlEqualUnicodeString(unicode_string *,
unicode_string *, uint8_t);
static void RtlCopyUnicodeString(unicode_string *,
unicode_string *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(uint32_t, device_object *,
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
void *, uint32_t, uint64_t *, nt_kevent *, io_status_block *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest(uint32_t,
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
device_object *, void *, uint32_t, uint64_t *, io_status_block *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest(uint32_t,
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
device_object *, void *, uint32_t, void *, uint32_t,
uint8_t, nt_kevent *, io_status_block *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *IoAllocateIrp(uint8_t, uint8_t);
static void IoReuseIrp(irp *, uint32_t);
static void IoFreeIrp(irp *);
static void IoInitializeIrp(irp *, uint16_t, uint8_t);
static irp *IoMakeAssociatedIrp(irp *, uint8_t);
static uint32_t KeWaitForMultipleObjects(uint32_t,
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nt_dispatch_header **, uint32_t, uint32_t, uint32_t, uint8_t,
int64_t *, wait_block *);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_waittest(nt_dispatch_header *, uint32_t);
static void ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(nt_dispatch_header *, struct thread *);
static void ntoskrnl_satisfy_multiple_waits(wait_block *);
static int ntoskrnl_is_signalled(nt_dispatch_header *, struct thread *);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_insert_timer(ktimer *, int);
static void ntoskrnl_remove_timer(ktimer *);
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
static void ntoskrnl_show_timers(void);
#endif
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_timercall(void *);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_dpc_thread(void *);
static void ntoskrnl_destroy_dpc_threads(void);
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_destroy_workitem_threads(void);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(void *);
static void ntoskrnl_workitem(device_object *, void *);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_unicode_to_ascii(uint16_t *, char *, int);
static void ntoskrnl_ascii_to_unicode(char *, uint16_t *, int);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
static uint8_t ntoskrnl_insert_dpc(list_entry *, kdpc *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void WRITE_REGISTER_USHORT(uint16_t *, uint16_t);
static uint16_t READ_REGISTER_USHORT(uint16_t *);
static void WRITE_REGISTER_ULONG(uint32_t *, uint32_t);
static uint32_t READ_REGISTER_ULONG(uint32_t *);
static void WRITE_REGISTER_UCHAR(uint8_t *, uint8_t);
static uint8_t READ_REGISTER_UCHAR(uint8_t *);
static int64_t _allmul(int64_t, int64_t);
static int64_t _alldiv(int64_t, int64_t);
static int64_t _allrem(int64_t, int64_t);
static int64_t _allshr(int64_t, uint8_t);
static int64_t _allshl(int64_t, uint8_t);
static uint64_t _aullmul(uint64_t, uint64_t);
static uint64_t _aulldiv(uint64_t, uint64_t);
static uint64_t _aullrem(uint64_t, uint64_t);
static uint64_t _aullshr(uint64_t, uint8_t);
static uint64_t _aullshl(uint64_t, uint8_t);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
static slist_entry *ntoskrnl_pushsl(slist_header *, slist_entry *);
static slist_entry *ntoskrnl_popsl(slist_header *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void ExInitializePagedLookasideList(paged_lookaside_list *,
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
lookaside_alloc_func *, lookaside_free_func *,
uint32_t, size_t, uint32_t, uint16_t);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void ExDeletePagedLookasideList(paged_lookaside_list *);
static void ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList(npaged_lookaside_list *,
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
lookaside_alloc_func *, lookaside_free_func *,
uint32_t, size_t, uint32_t, uint16_t);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void ExDeleteNPagedLookasideList(npaged_lookaside_list *);
static slist_entry
*ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(slist_header *,
slist_entry *, kspin_lock *);
static slist_entry
*ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(slist_header *, kspin_lock *);
static uint32_t InterlockedIncrement(volatile uint32_t *);
static uint32_t InterlockedDecrement(volatile uint32_t *);
static void ExInterlockedAddLargeStatistic(uint64_t *, uint32_t);
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
static void *MmAllocateContiguousMemory(uint32_t, uint64_t);
static void *MmAllocateContiguousMemorySpecifyCache(uint32_t,
uint64_t, uint64_t, uint64_t, uint32_t);
static void MmFreeContiguousMemory(void *);
static void MmFreeContiguousMemorySpecifyCache(void *, uint32_t, uint32_t);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t MmSizeOfMdl(void *, size_t);
static void *MmMapLockedPages(mdl *, uint8_t);
static void *MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache(mdl *,
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
uint8_t, uint32_t, void *, uint32_t, uint32_t);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void MmUnmapLockedPages(void *, mdl *);
Get rid of the timer tracking and reaping code in NdisMInitializeTimer() and ndis_halt_nic(). It's been disabled for some time anyway, and it turns out there's a possible deadlock in NdisMInitializeTimer() when acquiring the miniport block lock to modify the timer list: it's possible for a driver to call NdisMInitializeTimer() when the miniport block lock has already been acquired by an earlier piece of code. You can't acquire the same spinlock twice, so this can deadlock. Also, implement MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace(), and make NdisMMapIoSpace() and NdisMUnmapIoSpace() use them. There are some drivers that want MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace() so that they can map arbitrary register spaces not directly associated with their device resources. For example, there's an Atheros driver for a miniPci card (0x168C:0x1014) on the IBM Thinkpad x40 that wants to map some I/O spaces at 0xF00000 and 0xE00000 which are held by the acpi0 device. I don't know what it wants these ranges for, but if it can't map and access them, the MiniportInitialize() method fails.
2005-10-26 06:52:57 +00:00
static device_t ntoskrnl_finddev(device_t, uint64_t, struct resource **);
Implement RtlZeroMemory() and RtlCopyMemory(). This seems to allow the Broadcom Win64 wireless driver for the BCM4318 to work on amd64.
2005-11-10 02:22:55 +00:00
static void RtlZeroMemory(void *, size_t);
static void RtlCopyMemory(void *, const void *, size_t);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static size_t RtlCompareMemory(const void *, const void *, size_t);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static ndis_status RtlUnicodeStringToInteger(unicode_string *,
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
uint32_t, uint32_t *);
Implement atoi() and atol(). Some drivers appear to need these. Note that like most C library routines, these appear to be _cdecl in Windows.
2004-01-19 19:21:25 +00:00
static int atoi (const char *);
static long atol (const char *);
Apparently, some atheros drivers want rand(), so implement it (in terms of random()). Requested by: juli Bribe offered: tacos
2004-03-27 20:38:43 +00:00
static int rand(void);
The Texas Instruments ACX111 driver wants srand(), so provide it.
2004-08-16 18:52:37 +00:00
static void srand(unsigned int);
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
static void KeQuerySystemTime(uint64_t *);
static uint32_t KeTickCount(void);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint8_t IoIsWdmVersionAvailable(uint8_t, uint8_t);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
static void ntoskrnl_thrfunc(void *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status PsCreateSystemThread(ndis_handle *,
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
uint32_t, void *, ndis_handle, void *, void *, void *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status PsTerminateSystemThread(ndis_status);
Silence warning about missing IoGetDeviceObjectPointer by implementing a simple stub that always returns STATUS_SUCCESS. Submitted by: Paul B. Mahol <onemda@gmail.com> Reviewed by: thompsa MFC after: 1 week
2008-06-15 13:37:29 +00:00
static ndis_status IoGetDeviceObjectPointer(unicode_string *,
uint32_t, void *, device_object *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status IoGetDeviceProperty(device_object *, uint32_t,
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
uint32_t, void *, uint32_t *);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void KeInitializeMutex(kmutant *, uint32_t);
static uint32_t KeReleaseMutex(kmutant *, uint8_t);
static uint32_t KeReadStateMutex(kmutant *);
static ndis_status ObReferenceObjectByHandle(ndis_handle,
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
uint32_t, void *, uint8_t, void **, void **);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void ObfDereferenceObject(void *);
static uint32_t ZwClose(ndis_handle);
The latest version of the Intel 2200BG/2915ABG driver (9.0.0.3-9) from Intel's web site requires some minor tweaks to get it to work: - The driver seems to have been released with full WMI tracing enabled, and makes references to some WMI APIs, namely IoWMIRegistrationControl(), WmiQueryTraceInformation() and WmiTraceMessage(). Only the first one is ever called (during intialization). These have been implemented as do-nothing stubs for now. Also added a definition for STATUS_NOT_FOUND to ntoskrnl_var.h, which is used as a return code for one of the WMI routines. - The driver references KeRaiseIrqlToDpcLevel() and KeLowerIrql() (the latter as a function, which is unusual because normally KeLowerIrql() is a macro in the Windows DDK that calls KfLowewIrql()). I'm not sure why these are being called since they're not really part of WDM. Presumeably they're being used for backwards compatibility with old versions of Windows. These have been implemented in subr_hal.c. (Note that they're _stdcall routines instead of _fastcall.) - When querying the OID_802_11_BSSID_LIST OID to get a BSSID list, you don't know ahead of time how many networks the NIC has found during scanning, so you're allowed to pass 0 as the list length. This should cause the driver to return an 'insufficient resources' error and set the length to indicate how many bytes are actually needed. However for some reason, the Intel driver does not honor this convention: if you give it a length of 0, it returns some other error and doesn't tell you how much space is really needed. To get around this, if using a length of 0 yields anything besides the expected error case, we arbitrarily assume a length of 64K. This is similar to the hack that wpa_supplicant uses when doing a BSSID list query.
2005-11-06 19:38:34 +00:00
static uint32_t WmiQueryTraceInformation(uint32_t, void *, uint32_t,
uint32_t, void *);
static uint32_t WmiTraceMessage(uint64_t, uint32_t, void *, uint16_t, ...);
static uint32_t IoWMIRegistrationControl(device_object *, uint32_t);
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
static void *ntoskrnl_memset(void *, int, size_t);
Somehow memmove() got mapped to memset() in the patch table. Create a real memmove() implementation and use that instead.
2005-11-23 17:10:46 +00:00
static void *ntoskrnl_memmove(void *, void *, size_t);
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
static void *ntoskrnl_memchr(void *, unsigned char, size_t);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
static char *ntoskrnl_strstr(char *, char *);
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
static char *ntoskrnl_strncat(char *, char *, size_t);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static int ntoskrnl_toupper(int);
static int ntoskrnl_tolower(int);
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
static funcptr ntoskrnl_findwrap(funcptr);
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
static uint32_t DbgPrint(char *, ...);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void DbgBreakPoint(void);
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
static void KeBugCheckEx(uint32_t, u_long, u_long, u_long, u_long);
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
static int32_t KeDelayExecutionThread(uint8_t, uint8_t, int64_t *);
static int32_t KeSetPriorityThread(struct thread *, int32_t);
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void dummy(void);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
static struct mtx ntoskrnl_dispatchlock;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
static struct mtx ntoskrnl_interlock;
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
static kspin_lock ntoskrnl_cancellock;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
static int ntoskrnl_kth = 0;
static struct nt_objref_head ntoskrnl_reflist;
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
static uma_zone_t mdl_zone;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
static uma_zone_t iw_zone;
static struct kdpc_queue *kq_queues;
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
static struct kdpc_queue *wq_queues;
static int wq_idx = 0;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
int
ntoskrnl_libinit()
{
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
image_patch_table *patch;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
int error;
struct proc *p;
kdpc_queue *kq;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
callout_entry *e;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
int i;
char name[64];
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_init(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock,
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
"ntoskrnl dispatch lock", MTX_NDIS_LOCK, MTX_DEF|MTX_RECURSE);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_init(&ntoskrnl_interlock, MTX_NTOSKRNL_SPIN_LOCK, NULL, MTX_SPIN);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
KeInitializeSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_cancellock);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeInitializeSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
TAILQ_INIT(&ntoskrnl_reflist);
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
InitializeListHead(&ntoskrnl_calllist);
InitializeListHead(&ntoskrnl_intlist);
mtx_init(&ntoskrnl_calllock, MTX_NTOSKRNL_SPIN_LOCK, NULL, MTX_SPIN);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq_queues = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
sizeof(kdpc_queue) * mp_ncpus, 0);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#else
sizeof(kdpc_queue), 0);
#endif
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (kq_queues == NULL)
return(ENOMEM);
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
wq_queues = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
sizeof(kdpc_queue) * WORKITEM_THREADS, 0);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
if (wq_queues == NULL)
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
return(ENOMEM);
Clean up one remaining 'multiple DPC thread' bogon: only bzero() one sizeof(kq_queue), not sizeof(kq_queue) * mp_ncpus.
2005-11-01 09:24:35 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
bzero((char *)kq_queues, sizeof(kdpc_queue) * mp_ncpus);
Clean up one remaining 'multiple DPC thread' bogon: only bzero() one sizeof(kq_queue), not sizeof(kq_queue) * mp_ncpus.
2005-11-01 09:24:35 +00:00
#else
bzero((char *)kq_queues, sizeof(kdpc_queue));
#endif
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
bzero((char *)wq_queues, sizeof(kdpc_queue) * WORKITEM_THREADS);
/*
* Launch the DPC threads.
*/
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < mp_ncpus; i++) {
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#else
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < 1; i++) {
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#endif
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq = kq_queues + i;
kq->kq_cpu = i;
sprintf(name, "Windows DPC %d", i);
Rename the kthread_xxx (e.g. kthread_create()) calls to kproc_xxx as they actually make whole processes. Thos makes way for us to add REAL kthread_create() and friends that actually make theads. it turns out that most of these calls actually end up being moved back to the thread version when it's added. but we need to make this cosmetic change first. I'd LOVE to do this rename in 7.0 so that we can eventually MFC the new kthread_xxx() calls.
2007-10-20 23:23:23 +00:00
error = kproc_create(ntoskrnl_dpc_thread, kq, &p,
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
RFHIGHPID, NDIS_KSTACK_PAGES, name);
if (error)
panic("failed to launch DPC thread");
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
/*
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
* Launch the workitem threads.
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
*/
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < WORKITEM_THREADS; i++) {
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
kq = wq_queues + i;
sprintf(name, "Windows Workitem %d", i);
Rename the kthread_xxx (e.g. kthread_create()) calls to kproc_xxx as they actually make whole processes. Thos makes way for us to add REAL kthread_create() and friends that actually make theads. it turns out that most of these calls actually end up being moved back to the thread version when it's added. but we need to make this cosmetic change first. I'd LOVE to do this rename in 7.0 so that we can eventually MFC the new kthread_xxx() calls.
2007-10-20 23:23:23 +00:00
error = kproc_create(ntoskrnl_workitem_thread, kq, &p,
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
RFHIGHPID, NDIS_KSTACK_PAGES, name);
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
if (error)
panic("failed to launch workitem thread");
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
patch = ntoskrnl_functbl;
while (patch->ipt_func != NULL) {
windrv_wrap((funcptr)patch->ipt_func,
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
(funcptr *)&patch->ipt_wrap,
patch->ipt_argcnt, patch->ipt_ftype);
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
patch++;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < NTOSKRNL_TIMEOUTS; i++) {
e = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
sizeof(callout_entry), 0);
if (e == NULL)
panic("failed to allocate timeouts");
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
InsertHeadList((&ntoskrnl_calllist), (&e->ce_list));
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
/*
* MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they describe
* buffers containing some number of pages, but we don't
* know ahead of time how many pages that will be). But
* always allocating them off the heap is very slow. As
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
* a compromise, we create an MDL UMA zone big enough to
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
* handle any buffer requiring up to 16 pages, and we
* use those for any MDLs for buffers of 16 pages or less
* in size. For buffers larger than that (which we assume
* will be few and far between, we allocate the MDLs off
* the heap.
*/
mdl_zone = uma_zcreate("Windows MDL", MDL_ZONE_SIZE,
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, 0);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
iw_zone = uma_zcreate("Windows WorkItem", sizeof(io_workitem),
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, 0);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return(0);
}
int
ntoskrnl_libfini()
{
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
image_patch_table *patch;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
callout_entry *e;
list_entry *l;
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
patch = ntoskrnl_functbl;
while (patch->ipt_func != NULL) {
windrv_unwrap(patch->ipt_wrap);
patch++;
}
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
/* Stop the workitem queues. */
ntoskrnl_destroy_workitem_threads();
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* Stop the DPC queues. */
ntoskrnl_destroy_dpc_threads();
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
ExFreePool(kq_queues);
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
ExFreePool(wq_queues);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
uma_zdestroy(mdl_zone);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
uma_zdestroy(iw_zone);
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
while(!IsListEmpty(&ntoskrnl_calllist)) {
l = RemoveHeadList(&ntoskrnl_calllist);
e = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, callout_entry, ce_list);
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
ExFreePool(e);
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
}
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_destroy(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_destroy(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
mtx_destroy(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return(0);
}
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
/*
* We need to be able to reference this externally from the wrapper;
* GCC only generates a local implementation of memset.
*/
static void *
ntoskrnl_memset(buf, ch, size)
void *buf;
int ch;
size_t size;
{
return(memset(buf, ch, size));
}
Somehow memmove() got mapped to memset() in the patch table. Create a real memmove() implementation and use that instead.
2005-11-23 17:10:46 +00:00
static void *
ntoskrnl_memmove(dst, src, size)
void *src;
void *dst;
size_t size;
{
bcopy(src, dst, size);
return(dst);
}
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
static void *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
ntoskrnl_memchr(void *buf, unsigned char ch, size_t len)
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
{
if (len != 0) {
unsigned char *p = buf;
do {
if (*p++ == ch)
return (p - 1);
} while (--len != 0);
}
return (NULL);
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
static char *
ntoskrnl_strstr(s, find)
char *s, *find;
{
char c, sc;
size_t len;
if ((c = *find++) != 0) {
len = strlen(find);
do {
do {
if ((sc = *s++) == 0)
return (NULL);
} while (sc != c);
} while (strncmp(s, find, len) != 0);
s--;
}
return ((char *)s);
}
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
/* Taken from libc */
static char *
ntoskrnl_strncat(dst, src, n)
char *dst;
char *src;
size_t n;
{
if (n != 0) {
char *d = dst;
const char *s = src;
while (*d != 0)
d++;
do {
if ((*d = *s++) == 0)
break;
d++;
} while (--n != 0);
*d = 0;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
}
return (dst);
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static int
ntoskrnl_toupper(c)
int c;
{
return(toupper(c));
}
static int
ntoskrnl_tolower(c)
int c;
{
return(tolower(c));
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
static uint8_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
RtlEqualUnicodeString(unicode_string *str1, unicode_string *str2,
uint8_t caseinsensitive)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Correct and simplify the implementation of RtlEqualUnicodeString().
2004-01-07 20:31:51 +00:00
int i;
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (str1->us_len != str2->us_len)
Correct and simplify the implementation of RtlEqualUnicodeString().
2004-01-07 20:31:51 +00:00
return(FALSE);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < str1->us_len; i++) {
Correct and simplify the implementation of RtlEqualUnicodeString().
2004-01-07 20:31:51 +00:00
if (caseinsensitive == TRUE) {
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (toupper((char)(str1->us_buf[i] & 0xFF)) !=
toupper((char)(str2->us_buf[i] & 0xFF)))
Correct and simplify the implementation of RtlEqualUnicodeString().
2004-01-07 20:31:51 +00:00
return(FALSE);
} else {
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (str1->us_buf[i] != str2->us_buf[i])
Correct and simplify the implementation of RtlEqualUnicodeString().
2004-01-07 20:31:51 +00:00
return(FALSE);
}
}
return(TRUE);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlCopyUnicodeString(dest, src)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
unicode_string *dest;
unicode_string *src;
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
{
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (dest->us_maxlen >= src->us_len)
dest->us_len = src->us_len;
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
else
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
dest->us_len = dest->us_maxlen;
memcpy(dest->us_buf, src->us_buf, dest->us_len);
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
return;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
static void
ntoskrnl_ascii_to_unicode(ascii, unicode, len)
char *ascii;
uint16_t *unicode;
int len;
{
int i;
uint16_t *ustr;
ustr = unicode;
for (i = 0; i < len; i++) {
*ustr = (uint16_t)ascii[i];
ustr++;
}
return;
}
static void
ntoskrnl_unicode_to_ascii(unicode, ascii, len)
uint16_t *unicode;
char *ascii;
int len;
{
int i;
uint8_t *astr;
astr = ascii;
for (i = 0; i < len / 2; i++) {
*astr = (uint8_t)unicode[i];
astr++;
}
return;
}
uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(ansi_string *dest, unicode_string *src, uint8_t allocate)
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
{
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
if (dest == NULL || src == NULL)
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
dest->as_len = src->us_len / 2;
if (dest->as_maxlen < dest->as_len)
dest->as_len = dest->as_maxlen;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
if (allocate == TRUE) {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
dest->as_buf = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
(src->us_len / 2) + 1, 0);
if (dest->as_buf == NULL)
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
dest->as_len = dest->as_maxlen = src->us_len / 2;
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
} else {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
dest->as_len = src->us_len / 2; /* XXX */
if (dest->as_maxlen < dest->as_len)
dest->as_len = dest->as_maxlen;
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ntoskrnl_unicode_to_ascii(src->us_buf, dest->as_buf,
dest->as_len * 2);
return (STATUS_SUCCESS);
- Add stubs for Ndis*File() functions - Fix ndis_time(). - Implement NdisGetSystemUpTime(). - Implement RtlCopyUnicodeString() and RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString(). - In ndis_getstate_80211(), use sc->ndis_link to determine connect status. Submitted by: Brian Feldman <green@freebsd.org>
2003-12-25 00:40:02 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
RtlAnsiStringToUnicodeString(unicode_string *dest, ansi_string *src,
uint8_t allocate)
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
{
if (dest == NULL || src == NULL)
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER);
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
if (allocate == TRUE) {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
dest->us_buf = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
src->as_len * 2, 0);
if (dest->us_buf == NULL)
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
dest->us_len = dest->us_maxlen = strlen(src->as_buf) * 2;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
} else {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
dest->us_len = src->as_len * 2; /* XXX */
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (dest->us_maxlen < dest->us_len)
dest->us_len = dest->us_maxlen;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ntoskrnl_ascii_to_unicode(src->as_buf, dest->us_buf,
dest->us_len / 2);
return (STATUS_SUCCESS);
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void *
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
ExAllocatePoolWithTag(pooltype, len, tag)
uint32_t pooltype;
size_t len;
uint32_t tag;
{
void *buf;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
buf = malloc(len, M_DEVBUF, M_NOWAIT|M_ZERO);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (buf == NULL)
return(NULL);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
return(buf);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
ExFreePool(buf)
void *buf;
{
free(buf, M_DEVBUF);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(drv, clid, extlen, ext)
driver_object *drv;
void *clid;
uint32_t extlen;
void **ext;
{
custom_extension *ce;
ce = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, sizeof(custom_extension)
+ extlen, 0);
if (ce == NULL)
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
ce->ce_clid = clid;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InsertTailList((&drv->dro_driverext->dre_usrext), (&ce->ce_list));
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
*ext = (void *)(ce + 1);
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void *
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoGetDriverObjectExtension(drv, clid)
driver_object *drv;
void *clid;
{
list_entry *e;
custom_extension *ce;
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
/*
* Sanity check. Our dummy bus drivers don't have
* any driver extentions.
*/
if (drv->dro_driverext == NULL)
return(NULL);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
e = drv->dro_driverext->dre_usrext.nle_flink;
while (e != &drv->dro_driverext->dre_usrext) {
ce = (custom_extension *)e;
if (ce->ce_clid == clid)
return((void *)(ce + 1));
e = e->nle_flink;
}
return(NULL);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoCreateDevice(driver_object *drv, uint32_t devextlen, unicode_string *devname,
uint32_t devtype, uint32_t devchars, uint8_t exclusive,
device_object **newdev)
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
{
device_object *dev;
dev = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, sizeof(device_object), 0);
if (dev == NULL)
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
dev->do_type = devtype;
dev->do_drvobj = drv;
dev->do_currirp = NULL;
dev->do_flags = 0;
if (devextlen) {
dev->do_devext = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
devextlen, 0);
if (dev->do_devext == NULL) {
ExFreePool(dev);
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
}
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
bzero(dev->do_devext, devextlen);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
} else
dev->do_devext = NULL;
dev->do_size = sizeof(device_object) + devextlen;
dev->do_refcnt = 1;
dev->do_attacheddev = NULL;
dev->do_nextdev = NULL;
dev->do_devtype = devtype;
dev->do_stacksize = 1;
dev->do_alignreq = 1;
dev->do_characteristics = devchars;
dev->do_iotimer = NULL;
KeInitializeEvent(&dev->do_devlock, EVENT_TYPE_SYNC, TRUE);
/*
* Vpd is used for disk/tape devices,
* but we don't support those. (Yet.)
*/
dev->do_vpb = NULL;
dev->do_devobj_ext = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
sizeof(devobj_extension), 0);
if (dev->do_devobj_ext == NULL) {
if (dev->do_devext != NULL)
ExFreePool(dev->do_devext);
ExFreePool(dev);
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
}
dev->do_devobj_ext->dve_type = 0;
dev->do_devobj_ext->dve_size = sizeof(devobj_extension);
dev->do_devobj_ext->dve_devobj = dev;
/*
* Attach this device to the driver object's list
* of devices. Note: this is not the same as attaching
* the device to the device stack. The driver's AddDevice
* routine must explicitly call IoAddDeviceToDeviceStack()
* to do that.
*/
if (drv->dro_devobj == NULL) {
drv->dro_devobj = dev;
dev->do_nextdev = NULL;
} else {
dev->do_nextdev = drv->dro_devobj;
drv->dro_devobj = dev;
}
*newdev = dev;
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoDeleteDevice(dev)
device_object *dev;
{
device_object *prev;
if (dev == NULL)
return;
if (dev->do_devobj_ext != NULL)
ExFreePool(dev->do_devobj_ext);
if (dev->do_devext != NULL)
ExFreePool(dev->do_devext);
/* Unlink the device from the driver's device list. */
prev = dev->do_drvobj->dro_devobj;
if (prev == dev)
dev->do_drvobj->dro_devobj = dev->do_nextdev;
else {
while (prev->do_nextdev != dev)
prev = prev->do_nextdev;
prev->do_nextdev = dev->do_nextdev;
}
ExFreePool(dev);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
device_object *
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoGetAttachedDevice(dev)
device_object *dev;
{
device_object *d;
if (dev == NULL)
return (NULL);
d = dev;
while (d->do_attacheddev != NULL)
d = d->do_attacheddev;
return (d);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(func, dobj, buf, len, off, event, status)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
uint32_t func;
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
device_object *dobj;
void *buf;
uint32_t len;
uint64_t *off;
nt_kevent *event;
io_status_block *status;
{
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
irp *ip;
ip = IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest(func, dobj, buf, len, off, status);
if (ip == NULL)
return(NULL);
ip->irp_usrevent = event;
return(ip);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest(func, dobj, buf, len, off, status)
uint32_t func;
device_object *dobj;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
void *buf;
uint32_t len;
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
uint64_t *off;
io_status_block *status;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
irp *ip;
io_stack_location *sl;
ip = IoAllocateIrp(dobj->do_stacksize, TRUE);
if (ip == NULL)
return(NULL);
ip->irp_usriostat = status;
ip->irp_tail.irp_overlay.irp_thread = NULL;
sl = IoGetNextIrpStackLocation(ip);
sl->isl_major = func;
sl->isl_minor = 0;
sl->isl_flags = 0;
sl->isl_ctl = 0;
sl->isl_devobj = dobj;
sl->isl_fileobj = NULL;
sl->isl_completionfunc = NULL;
ip->irp_userbuf = buf;
if (dobj->do_flags & DO_BUFFERED_IO) {
ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf =
ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, len, 0);
if (ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf == NULL) {
IoFreeIrp(ip);
return(NULL);
}
bcopy(buf, ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf, len);
}
if (dobj->do_flags & DO_DIRECT_IO) {
ip->irp_mdl = IoAllocateMdl(buf, len, FALSE, FALSE, ip);
if (ip->irp_mdl == NULL) {
if (ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf != NULL)
ExFreePool(ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf);
IoFreeIrp(ip);
return(NULL);
}
ip->irp_userbuf = NULL;
ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf = NULL;
}
if (func == IRP_MJ_READ) {
sl->isl_parameters.isl_read.isl_len = len;
if (off != NULL)
sl->isl_parameters.isl_read.isl_byteoff = *off;
else
sl->isl_parameters.isl_read.isl_byteoff = 0;
}
if (func == IRP_MJ_WRITE) {
sl->isl_parameters.isl_write.isl_len = len;
if (off != NULL)
sl->isl_parameters.isl_write.isl_byteoff = *off;
else
sl->isl_parameters.isl_write.isl_byteoff = 0;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
}
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
return(ip);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest(uint32_t iocode, device_object *dobj, void *ibuf,
uint32_t ilen, void *obuf, uint32_t olen, uint8_t isinternal,
nt_kevent *event, io_status_block *status)
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
{
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
irp *ip;
io_stack_location *sl;
uint32_t buflen;
ip = IoAllocateIrp(dobj->do_stacksize, TRUE);
if (ip == NULL)
return(NULL);
ip->irp_usrevent = event;
ip->irp_usriostat = status;
ip->irp_tail.irp_overlay.irp_thread = NULL;
sl = IoGetNextIrpStackLocation(ip);
sl->isl_major = isinternal == TRUE ?
IRP_MJ_INTERNAL_DEVICE_CONTROL : IRP_MJ_DEVICE_CONTROL;
sl->isl_minor = 0;
sl->isl_flags = 0;
sl->isl_ctl = 0;
sl->isl_devobj = dobj;
sl->isl_fileobj = NULL;
sl->isl_completionfunc = NULL;
sl->isl_parameters.isl_ioctl.isl_iocode = iocode;
sl->isl_parameters.isl_ioctl.isl_ibuflen = ilen;
sl->isl_parameters.isl_ioctl.isl_obuflen = olen;
switch(IO_METHOD(iocode)) {
case METHOD_BUFFERED:
if (ilen > olen)
buflen = ilen;
else
buflen = olen;
if (buflen) {
ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf =
ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, buflen, 0);
if (ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf == NULL) {
IoFreeIrp(ip);
return(NULL);
}
}
if (ilen && ibuf != NULL) {
bcopy(ibuf, ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf, ilen);
bzero((char *)ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf + ilen,
buflen - ilen);
} else
bzero(ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf, ilen);
ip->irp_userbuf = obuf;
break;
case METHOD_IN_DIRECT:
case METHOD_OUT_DIRECT:
if (ilen && ibuf != NULL) {
ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf =
ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, ilen, 0);
if (ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf == NULL) {
IoFreeIrp(ip);
return(NULL);
}
bcopy(ibuf, ip->irp_assoc.irp_sysbuf, ilen);
}
if (olen && obuf != NULL) {
ip->irp_mdl = IoAllocateMdl(obuf, olen,
FALSE, FALSE, ip);
/*
* Normally we would MmProbeAndLockPages()
* here, but we don't have to in our
* imlementation.
*/
}
break;
case METHOD_NEITHER:
ip->irp_userbuf = obuf;
sl->isl_parameters.isl_ioctl.isl_type3ibuf = ibuf;
break;
default:
break;
}
/*
* Ideally, we should associate this IRP with the calling
* thread here.
*/
return (ip);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoAllocateIrp(uint8_t stsize, uint8_t chargequota)
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
{
irp *i;
i = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, IoSizeOfIrp(stsize), 0);
if (i == NULL)
return (NULL);
IoInitializeIrp(i, IoSizeOfIrp(stsize), stsize);
Couple of lessons learned during USB driver testing: - In kern_ndis.c:ndis_unload_driver(), test that ndis_block->nmb_rlist is not NULL before trying to free() it. - In subr_pe.c:pe_get_import_descriptor(), do a case-insensitive match on the import module name. Most drivers I have encountered link against "ntoskrnl.exe" but the ASIX USB ethernet driver I'm testing with wants "NTOSKRNL.EXE." - In subr_ntoskrnl.c:IoAllocateIrp(), return a pointer to the IRP instead of NULL. (Stub code leftover.) - Also in subr_ntoskrnl.c, add ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() to the function table list so they'll get exported to drivers properly.
2005-02-24 17:58:27 +00:00
return (i);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static irp *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoMakeAssociatedIrp(irp *ip, uint8_t stsize)
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
{
irp *associrp;
associrp = IoAllocateIrp(stsize, FALSE);
if (associrp == NULL)
return(NULL);
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
associrp->irp_flags |= IRP_ASSOCIATED_IRP;
associrp->irp_tail.irp_overlay.irp_thread =
ip->irp_tail.irp_overlay.irp_thread;
associrp->irp_assoc.irp_master = ip;
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
return(associrp);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoFreeIrp(ip)
irp *ip;
{
ExFreePool(ip);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoInitializeIrp(irp *io, uint16_t psize, uint8_t ssize)
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
{
Compute the right length to use with bzero() when initializing an IRP in IoInitializeIrp() (must use IoSizeOfIrp() to account for the stack locations).
2005-02-25 06:31:45 +00:00
bzero((char *)io, IoSizeOfIrp(ssize));
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
io->irp_size = psize;
io->irp_stackcnt = ssize;
io->irp_currentstackloc = ssize;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead(&io->irp_thlist);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
io->irp_tail.irp_overlay.irp_csl =
(io_stack_location *)(io + 1) + ssize;
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoReuseIrp(ip, status)
irp *ip;
uint32_t status;
{
uint8_t allocflags;
allocflags = ip->irp_allocflags;
IoInitializeIrp(ip, ip->irp_size, ip->irp_stackcnt);
ip->irp_iostat.isb_status = status;
ip->irp_allocflags = allocflags;
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(uint8_t *irql)
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
{
KeAcquireSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_cancellock, irql);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoReleaseCancelSpinLock(uint8_t irql)
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
{
KeReleaseSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_cancellock, irql);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
IoCancelIrp(irp *ip)
{
cancel_func cfunc;
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
uint8_t cancelirql;
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(&cancelirql);
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
cfunc = IoSetCancelRoutine(ip, NULL);
ip->irp_cancel = TRUE;
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
if (cfunc == NULL) {
IoReleaseCancelSpinLock(cancelirql);
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
return(FALSE);
}
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
ip->irp_cancelirql = cancelirql;
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
MSCALL2(cfunc, IoGetCurrentIrpStackLocation(ip)->isl_devobj, ip);
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
return (uint8_t)IoSetCancelValue(ip, TRUE);
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
IofCallDriver(dobj, ip)
device_object *dobj;
irp *ip;
Implement IofCompleteRequest() and IoIsWdmVersionAvailable(). Correct IofCallDriver(): it's fastcall, not stdcall. Add vector to vsprintf().
2004-01-19 19:57:00 +00:00
{
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
driver_object *drvobj;
io_stack_location *sl;
uint32_t status;
driver_dispatch disp;
drvobj = dobj->do_drvobj;
if (ip->irp_currentstackloc <= 0)
panic("IoCallDriver(): out of stack locations");
IoSetNextIrpStackLocation(ip);
sl = IoGetCurrentIrpStackLocation(ip);
sl->isl_devobj = dobj;
disp = drvobj->dro_dispatch[sl->isl_major];
Fix a couple of callback instances that should have been wrapped with MSCALLx(). Add definition for STATUS_PENDING error code.
2005-02-25 08:34:32 +00:00
status = MSCALL2(disp, dobj, ip);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
return(status);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IofCompleteRequest(irp *ip, uint8_t prioboost)
Implement IofCompleteRequest() and IoIsWdmVersionAvailable(). Correct IofCallDriver(): it's fastcall, not stdcall. Add vector to vsprintf().
2004-01-19 19:57:00 +00:00
{
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
uint32_t status;
device_object *dobj;
io_stack_location *sl;
completion_func cf;
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
KASSERT(ip->irp_iostat.isb_status != STATUS_PENDING,
("incorrect IRP(%p) status (STATUS_PENDING)", ip));
sl = IoGetCurrentIrpStackLocation(ip);
IoSkipCurrentIrpStackLocation(ip);
do {
if (sl->isl_ctl & SL_PENDING_RETURNED)
ip->irp_pendingreturned = TRUE;
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
if (ip->irp_currentstackloc != (ip->irp_stackcnt + 1))
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
dobj = IoGetCurrentIrpStackLocation(ip)->isl_devobj;
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
else
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
dobj = NULL;
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
if (sl->isl_completionfunc != NULL &&
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
((ip->irp_iostat.isb_status == STATUS_SUCCESS &&
sl->isl_ctl & SL_INVOKE_ON_SUCCESS) ||
(ip->irp_iostat.isb_status != STATUS_SUCCESS &&
sl->isl_ctl & SL_INVOKE_ON_ERROR) ||
(ip->irp_cancel == TRUE &&
sl->isl_ctl & SL_INVOKE_ON_CANCEL))) {
cf = sl->isl_completionfunc;
Fix a couple of callback instances that should have been wrapped with MSCALLx(). Add definition for STATUS_PENDING error code.
2005-02-25 08:34:32 +00:00
status = MSCALL3(cf, dobj, ip, sl->isl_completionctx);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (status == STATUS_MORE_PROCESSING_REQUIRED)
return;
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
} else {
if ((ip->irp_currentstackloc <= ip->irp_stackcnt) &&
(ip->irp_pendingreturned == TRUE))
IoMarkIrpPending(ip);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
}
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
/* move to the next. */
IoSkipCurrentIrpStackLocation(ip);
sl++;
} while (ip->irp_currentstackloc <= (ip->irp_stackcnt + 1));
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
If the caller sets irp_usriostat or irp_usrevent it try to process it whatever the IRP flag is because some drivers (eg. RTL8187L NDIS driver) call IoCompleteRequest() without setting flags. It will prevent waiting a event forever at attach.
2009-03-18 01:57:54 +00:00
if (ip->irp_usriostat != NULL)
*ip->irp_usriostat = ip->irp_iostat;
if (ip->irp_usrevent != NULL)
KeSetEvent(ip->irp_usrevent, prioboost, FALSE);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
/* Handle any associated IRPs. */
if (ip->irp_flags & IRP_ASSOCIATED_IRP) {
uint32_t masterirpcnt;
irp *masterirp;
mdl *m;
masterirp = ip->irp_assoc.irp_master;
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
masterirpcnt =
InterlockedDecrement(&masterirp->irp_assoc.irp_irpcnt);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
while ((m = ip->irp_mdl) != NULL) {
ip->irp_mdl = m->mdl_next;
IoFreeMdl(m);
}
IoFreeIrp(ip);
if (masterirpcnt == 0)
IoCompleteRequest(masterirp, IO_NO_INCREMENT);
return;
}
/* With any luck, these conditions will never arise. */
If the caller sets irp_usriostat or irp_usrevent it try to process it whatever the IRP flag is because some drivers (eg. RTL8187L NDIS driver) call IoCompleteRequest() without setting flags. It will prevent waiting a event forever at attach.
2009-03-18 01:57:54 +00:00
if (ip->irp_flags & IRP_PAGING_IO) {
if (ip->irp_mdl != NULL)
IoFreeMdl(ip->irp_mdl);
IoFreeIrp(ip);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
}
return;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
void
ntoskrnl_intr(arg)
void *arg;
{
kinterrupt *iobj;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
Correct the API for Windows interupt handling a little. The prototype for a Windows ISR is 'BOOLEAN isrfunc(KINTERRUPT *, void *)' meaning the ISR get a pointer to the interrupt object and a context pointer, and returns TRUE if the ISR determines the interrupt was really generated by the associated device, or FALSE if not. I had mistakenly used 'void isrfunc(void *)' instead. It happens the only thing this affects is the internal ndis_intr() ISR in subr_ndis.c, but it should be fixed just in case we ever need to register a real Windows ISR vi IoConnectInterrupt(). For NDIS miniports that provide a MiniportISR() method, the 'is_our_intr' value returned by the method serves as the return value from ndis_isr(), and 'call_isr' is used to decide whether or not to schedule the interrupt handler via DPC. For drivers that only supply MiniportEnableInterrupt() and MiniportDisableInterrupt() methods, call_isr is always TRUE and is_our_intr is always FALSE. In the end, there should be no functional changes, except that now ntoskrnl_intr() can terminate early once it finds the ISR that wants to service the interrupt.
2005-11-20 01:29:29 +00:00
uint8_t claimed;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
list_entry *l;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, &irql);
l = ntoskrnl_intlist.nle_flink;
while (l != &ntoskrnl_intlist) {
iobj = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, kinterrupt, ki_list);
Correct the API for Windows interupt handling a little. The prototype for a Windows ISR is 'BOOLEAN isrfunc(KINTERRUPT *, void *)' meaning the ISR get a pointer to the interrupt object and a context pointer, and returns TRUE if the ISR determines the interrupt was really generated by the associated device, or FALSE if not. I had mistakenly used 'void isrfunc(void *)' instead. It happens the only thing this affects is the internal ndis_intr() ISR in subr_ndis.c, but it should be fixed just in case we ever need to register a real Windows ISR vi IoConnectInterrupt(). For NDIS miniports that provide a MiniportISR() method, the 'is_our_intr' value returned by the method serves as the return value from ndis_isr(), and 'call_isr' is used to decide whether or not to schedule the interrupt handler via DPC. For drivers that only supply MiniportEnableInterrupt() and MiniportDisableInterrupt() methods, call_isr is always TRUE and is_our_intr is always FALSE. In the end, there should be no functional changes, except that now ntoskrnl_intr() can terminate early once it finds the ISR that wants to service the interrupt.
2005-11-20 01:29:29 +00:00
claimed = MSCALL2(iobj->ki_svcfunc, iobj, iobj->ki_svcctx);
if (claimed == TRUE)
break;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
l = l->nle_flink;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
return;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t
KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock(iobj)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
kinterrupt *iobj;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, &irql);
return(irql);
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(kinterrupt *iobj, uint8_t irql)
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
{
KeReleaseSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return;
}
uint8_t
KeSynchronizeExecution(iobj, syncfunc, syncctx)
kinterrupt *iobj;
void *syncfunc;
void *syncctx;
{
uint8_t irql;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, &irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
MSCALL1(syncfunc, syncctx);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return(TRUE);
}
/*
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
* IoConnectInterrupt() is passed only the interrupt vector and
* irql that a device wants to use, but no device-specific tag
* of any kind. This conflicts rather badly with FreeBSD's
* bus_setup_intr(), which needs the device_t for the device
* requesting interrupt delivery. In order to bypass this
* inconsistency, we implement a second level of interrupt
* dispatching on top of bus_setup_intr(). All devices use
* ntoskrnl_intr() as their ISR, and any device requesting
* interrupts will be registered with ntoskrnl_intr()'s interrupt
* dispatch list. When an interrupt arrives, we walk the list
* and invoke all the registered ISRs. This effectively makes all
* interrupts shared, but it's the only way to duplicate the
* semantics of IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() properly.
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
*/
uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoConnectInterrupt(kinterrupt **iobj, void *svcfunc, void *svcctx,
kspin_lock *lock, uint32_t vector, uint8_t irql, uint8_t syncirql,
uint8_t imode, uint8_t shared, uint32_t affinity, uint8_t savefloat)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t curirql;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
*iobj = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, sizeof(kinterrupt), 0);
if (*iobj == NULL)
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
(*iobj)->ki_svcfunc = svcfunc;
(*iobj)->ki_svcctx = svcctx;
if (lock == NULL) {
KeInitializeSpinLock(&(*iobj)->ki_lock_priv);
(*iobj)->ki_lock = &(*iobj)->ki_lock_priv;
} else
(*iobj)->ki_lock = lock;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, &curirql);
InsertHeadList((&ntoskrnl_intlist), (&(*iobj)->ki_list));
KeReleaseSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, curirql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
void
IoDisconnectInterrupt(iobj)
kinterrupt *iobj;
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (iobj == NULL)
return;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, &irql);
RemoveEntryList((&iobj->ki_list));
KeReleaseSpinLock(&ntoskrnl_intlock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ExFreePool(iobj);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
device_object *
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(src, dst)
device_object *src;
device_object *dst;
{
device_object *attached;
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
attached = IoGetAttachedDevice(dst);
attached->do_attacheddev = src;
src->do_attacheddev = NULL;
src->do_stacksize = attached->do_stacksize + 1;
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
return(attached);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
IoDetachDevice(topdev)
device_object *topdev;
{
device_object *tail;
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
/* First, break the chain. */
tail = topdev->do_attacheddev;
if (tail == NULL) {
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
return;
}
topdev->do_attacheddev = tail->do_attacheddev;
topdev->do_refcnt--;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* Now reduce the stacksize count for the takm_il objects. */
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
tail = topdev->do_attacheddev;
while (tail != NULL) {
tail->do_stacksize--;
tail = tail->do_attacheddev;
}
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Implement IofCompleteRequest() and IoIsWdmVersionAvailable(). Correct IofCallDriver(): it's fastcall, not stdcall. Add vector to vsprintf().
2004-01-19 19:57:00 +00:00
return;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* For the most part, an object is considered signalled if
* dh_sigstate == TRUE. The exception is for mutant objects
* (mutexes), where the logic works like this:
*
* - If the thread already owns the object and sigstate is
* less than or equal to 0, then the object is considered
* signalled (recursive acquisition).
* - If dh_sigstate == 1, the object is also considered
* signalled.
*/
static int
ntoskrnl_is_signalled(obj, td)
nt_dispatch_header *obj;
struct thread *td;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
kmutant *km;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (obj->dh_type == DISP_TYPE_MUTANT) {
km = (kmutant *)obj;
if ((obj->dh_sigstate <= 0 && km->km_ownerthread == td) ||
obj->dh_sigstate == 1)
return(TRUE);
return(FALSE);
}
if (obj->dh_sigstate > 0)
return(TRUE);
return(FALSE);
}
static void
ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(obj, td)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nt_dispatch_header *obj;
struct thread *td;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
{
kmutant *km;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
switch (obj->dh_type) {
case DISP_TYPE_MUTANT:
km = (struct kmutant *)obj;
obj->dh_sigstate--;
/*
* If sigstate reaches 0, the mutex is now
* non-signalled (the new thread owns it).
*/
if (obj->dh_sigstate == 0) {
km->km_ownerthread = td;
if (km->km_abandoned == TRUE)
km->km_abandoned = FALSE;
}
break;
/* Synchronization objects get reset to unsignalled. */
case DISP_TYPE_SYNCHRONIZATION_EVENT:
case DISP_TYPE_SYNCHRONIZATION_TIMER:
obj->dh_sigstate = 0;
break;
case DISP_TYPE_SEMAPHORE:
obj->dh_sigstate--;
break;
default:
break;
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return;
}
static void
ntoskrnl_satisfy_multiple_waits(wb)
wait_block *wb;
{
wait_block *cur;
struct thread *td;
cur = wb;
td = wb->wb_kthread;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
do {
ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(wb->wb_object, td);
cur->wb_awakened = TRUE;
cur = cur->wb_next;
} while (cur != wb);
return;
}
/* Always called with dispatcher lock held. */
static void
ntoskrnl_waittest(obj, increment)
nt_dispatch_header *obj;
uint32_t increment;
{
wait_block *w, *next;
list_entry *e;
struct thread *td;
wb_ext *we;
int satisfied;
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
/*
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
* Once an object has been signalled, we walk its list of
* wait blocks. If a wait block can be awakened, then satisfy
* waits as necessary and wake the thread.
*
* The rules work like this:
*
* If a wait block is marked as WAITTYPE_ANY, then
* we can satisfy the wait conditions on the current
* object and wake the thread right away. Satisfying
* the wait also has the effect of breaking us out
* of the search loop.
*
* If the object is marked as WAITTYLE_ALL, then the
* wait block will be part of a circularly linked
* list of wait blocks belonging to a waiting thread
* that's sleeping in KeWaitForMultipleObjects(). In
* order to wake the thread, all the objects in the
* wait list must be in the signalled state. If they
* are, we then satisfy all of them and wake the
* thread.
*
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
*/
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
e = obj->dh_waitlisthead.nle_flink;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
while (e != &obj->dh_waitlisthead && obj->dh_sigstate > 0) {
w = CONTAINING_RECORD(e, wait_block, wb_waitlist);
we = w->wb_ext;
td = we->we_td;
satisfied = FALSE;
if (w->wb_waittype == WAITTYPE_ANY) {
/*
* Thread can be awakened if
* any wait is satisfied.
*/
ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(obj, td);
satisfied = TRUE;
w->wb_awakened = TRUE;
} else {
/*
* Thread can only be woken up
* if all waits are satisfied.
* If the thread is waiting on multiple
* objects, they should all be linked
* through the wb_next pointers in the
* wait blocks.
*/
satisfied = TRUE;
next = w->wb_next;
while (next != w) {
if (ntoskrnl_is_signalled(obj, td) == FALSE) {
satisfied = FALSE;
break;
}
next = next->wb_next;
}
ntoskrnl_satisfy_multiple_waits(w);
}
if (satisfied == TRUE)
Fix a panic that a priority value which is passed to cv_broadcastpri(9) can be < 0. We don't ignore a `increment' argument but at least we keep a priority value of NDIS threads over PRI_MIN_KERN. Reviewed by: thompsa
2008-05-30 06:31:55 +00:00
cv_broadcastpri(&we->we_cv,
(w->wb_oldpri - (increment * 4)) > PRI_MIN_KERN ?
w->wb_oldpri - (increment * 4) : PRI_MIN_KERN);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
e = e->nle_flink;
}
return;
}
Correct the calculation for the number of 100ns intervals since January 1, 1601. The 1601 - 1970 period was in seconds rather than 100ns units. Remove duplication by having NdisGetCurrentSystemTime call ntoskrnl_time.
2007-12-02 08:54:50 +00:00
/*
* Return the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since
* January 1, 1601. (?!?!)
*/
void
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
ntoskrnl_time(tval)
uint64_t *tval;
{
struct timespec ts;
nanotime(&ts);
*tval = (uint64_t)ts.tv_nsec / 100 + (uint64_t)ts.tv_sec * 10000000 +
Correct the calculation for the number of 100ns intervals since January 1, 1601. The 1601 - 1970 period was in seconds rather than 100ns units. Remove duplication by having NdisGetCurrentSystemTime call ntoskrnl_time.
2007-12-02 08:54:50 +00:00
11644473600 * 10000000; /* 100ns ticks from 1601 to 1970 */
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return;
}
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
static void
KeQuerySystemTime(current_time)
uint64_t *current_time;
{
ntoskrnl_time(current_time);
}
static uint32_t
KeTickCount(void)
{
struct timeval tv;
getmicrouptime(&tv);
return tvtohz(&tv);
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
/*
* KeWaitForSingleObject() is a tricky beast, because it can be used
* with several different object types: semaphores, timers, events,
* mutexes and threads. Semaphores don't appear very often, but the
* other object types are quite common. KeWaitForSingleObject() is
* what's normally used to acquire a mutex, and it can be used to
* wait for a thread termination.
*
* The Windows NDIS API is implemented in terms of Windows kernel
* primitives, and some of the object manipulation is duplicated in
* NDIS. For example, NDIS has timers and events, which are actually
* Windows kevents and ktimers. Now, you're supposed to only use the
* NDIS variants of these objects within the confines of the NDIS API,
* but there are some naughty developers out there who will use
* KeWaitForSingleObject() on NDIS timer and event objects, so we
* have to support that as well. Conseqently, our NDIS timer and event
* code has to be closely tied into our ntoskrnl timer and event code,
* just as it is in Windows.
*
* KeWaitForSingleObject() may do different things for different kinds
* of objects:
*
* - For events, we check if the event has been signalled. If the
* event is already in the signalled state, we just return immediately,
* otherwise we wait for it to be set to the signalled state by someone
* else calling KeSetEvent(). Events can be either synchronization or
* notification events.
*
* - For timers, if the timer has already fired and the timer is in
* the signalled state, we just return, otherwise we wait on the
* timer. Unlike an event, timers get signalled automatically when
* they expire rather than someone having to trip them manually.
* Timers initialized with KeInitializeTimer() are always notification
* events: KeInitializeTimerEx() lets you initialize a timer as
* either a notification or synchronization event.
*
* - For mutexes, we try to acquire the mutex and if we can't, we wait
* on the mutex until it's available and then grab it. When a mutex is
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
* released, it enters the signalled state, which wakes up one of the
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
* threads waiting to acquire it. Mutexes are always synchronization
* events.
*
* - For threads, the only thing we do is wait until the thread object
* enters a signalled state, which occurs when the thread terminates.
* Threads are always notification events.
*
* A notification event wakes up all threads waiting on an object. A
* synchronization event wakes up just one. Also, a synchronization event
* is auto-clearing, which means we automatically set the event back to
* the non-signalled state once the wakeup is done.
*/
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeWaitForSingleObject(void *arg, uint32_t reason, uint32_t mode,
uint8_t alertable, int64_t *duetime)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
wait_block w;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
struct thread *td = curthread;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
struct timeval tv;
int error = 0;
uint64_t curtime;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
wb_ext we;
Convert ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info() from using msleep() to KeSetEvent()/KeWaitForSingleObject(). Also make object argument of KeWaitForSingleObject() a void * like it's supposed to be.
2005-10-12 03:02:50 +00:00
nt_dispatch_header *obj;
obj = arg;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
if (obj == NULL)
return(STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER);
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
cv_init(&we.we_cv, "KeWFS");
we.we_td = td;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
/*
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
* Check to see if this object is already signalled,
* and just return without waiting if it is.
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
*/
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (ntoskrnl_is_signalled(obj, td) == TRUE) {
/* Sanity check the signal state value. */
if (obj->dh_sigstate != INT32_MIN) {
ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(obj, curthread);
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return (STATUS_SUCCESS);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
} else {
/*
* There's a limit to how many times we can
* recursively acquire a mutant. If we hit
* the limit, something is very wrong.
*/
if (obj->dh_type == DISP_TYPE_MUTANT) {
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
panic("mutant limit exceeded");
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
bzero((char *)&w, sizeof(wait_block));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
w.wb_object = obj;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
w.wb_ext = &we;
w.wb_waittype = WAITTYPE_ANY;
w.wb_next = &w;
w.wb_waitkey = 0;
w.wb_awakened = FALSE;
w.wb_oldpri = td->td_priority;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InsertTailList((&obj->dh_waitlisthead), (&w.wb_waitlist));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
/*
* The timeout value is specified in 100 nanosecond units
* and can be a positive or negative number. If it's positive,
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
* then the duetime is absolute, and we need to convert it
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
* to an absolute offset relative to now in order to use it.
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
* If it's negative, then the duetime is relative and we
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
* just have to convert the units.
*/
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
if (duetime != NULL) {
if (*duetime < 0) {
tv.tv_sec = - (*duetime) / 10000000;
tv.tv_usec = (- (*duetime) / 10) -
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
(tv.tv_sec * 1000000);
} else {
ntoskrnl_time(&curtime);
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
if (*duetime < curtime)
tv.tv_sec = tv.tv_usec = 0;
else {
tv.tv_sec = ((*duetime) - curtime) / 10000000;
tv.tv_usec = ((*duetime) - curtime) / 10 -
(tv.tv_sec * 1000000);
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (duetime == NULL)
cv_wait(&we.we_cv, &ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
else
error = cv_timedwait(&we.we_cv,
&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock, tvtohz(&tv));
RemoveEntryList(&w.wb_waitlist);
cv_destroy(&we.we_cv);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
/* We timed out. Leave the object alone and return status. */
if (error == EWOULDBLOCK) {
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(STATUS_TIMEOUT);
}
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
return(KeWaitForMultipleObjects(1, &obj, WAITTYPE_ALL, reason,
mode, alertable, duetime, &w));
*/
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeWaitForMultipleObjects(uint32_t cnt, nt_dispatch_header *obj[], uint32_t wtype,
uint32_t reason, uint32_t mode, uint8_t alertable, int64_t *duetime,
wait_block *wb_array)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
struct thread *td = curthread;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
wait_block *whead, *w;
wait_block _wb_array[MAX_WAIT_OBJECTS];
nt_dispatch_header *cur;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
struct timeval tv;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
int i, wcnt = 0, error = 0;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
uint64_t curtime;
struct timespec t1, t2;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
uint32_t status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
wb_ext we;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
if (cnt > MAX_WAIT_OBJECTS)
return(STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER);
if (cnt > THREAD_WAIT_OBJECTS && wb_array == NULL)
return(STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER);
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
cv_init(&we.we_cv, "KeWFM");
we.we_td = td;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
if (wb_array == NULL)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
whead = _wb_array;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
else
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
whead = wb_array;
bzero((char *)whead, sizeof(wait_block) * cnt);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
/* First pass: see if we can satisfy any waits immediately. */
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
wcnt = 0;
w = whead;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < cnt; i++) {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InsertTailList((&obj[i]->dh_waitlisthead),
(&w->wb_waitlist));
w->wb_ext = &we;
w->wb_object = obj[i];
w->wb_waittype = wtype;
w->wb_waitkey = i;
w->wb_awakened = FALSE;
w->wb_oldpri = td->td_priority;
w->wb_next = w + 1;
w++;
wcnt++;
if (ntoskrnl_is_signalled(obj[i], td)) {
/*
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
* There's a limit to how many times
* we can recursively acquire a mutant.
* If we hit the limit, something
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
* is very wrong.
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
*/
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (obj[i]->dh_sigstate == INT32_MIN &&
obj[i]->dh_type == DISP_TYPE_MUTANT) {
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
panic("mutant limit exceeded");
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* If this is a WAITTYPE_ANY wait, then
* satisfy the waited object and exit
* right now.
*/
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
if (wtype == WAITTYPE_ANY) {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(obj[i], td);
status = STATUS_WAIT_0 + i;
goto wait_done;
} else {
w--;
wcnt--;
w->wb_object = NULL;
RemoveEntryList(&w->wb_waitlist);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
}
}
/*
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
* If this is a WAITTYPE_ALL wait and all objects are
* already signalled, satisfy the waits and exit now.
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
*/
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (wtype == WAITTYPE_ALL && wcnt == 0) {
for (i = 0; i < cnt; i++)
ntoskrnl_satisfy_wait(obj[i], td);
status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
goto wait_done;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* Create a circular waitblock list. The waitcount
* must always be non-zero when we get here.
*/
(w - 1)->wb_next = whead;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
/* Wait on any objects that aren't yet signalled. */
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* Calculate timeout, if any. */
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
if (duetime != NULL) {
if (*duetime < 0) {
tv.tv_sec = - (*duetime) / 10000000;
tv.tv_usec = (- (*duetime) / 10) -
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
(tv.tv_sec * 1000000);
} else {
ntoskrnl_time(&curtime);
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
if (*duetime < curtime)
tv.tv_sec = tv.tv_usec = 0;
else {
tv.tv_sec = ((*duetime) - curtime) / 10000000;
tv.tv_usec = ((*duetime) - curtime) / 10 -
(tv.tv_sec * 1000000);
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
}
while (wcnt) {
nanotime(&t1);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (duetime == NULL)
cv_wait(&we.we_cv, &ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
else
error = cv_timedwait(&we.we_cv,
&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock, tvtohz(&tv));
/* Wait with timeout expired. */
if (error) {
status = STATUS_TIMEOUT;
goto wait_done;
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nanotime(&t2);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* See what's been signalled. */
w = whead;
do {
cur = w->wb_object;
if (ntoskrnl_is_signalled(cur, td) == TRUE ||
w->wb_awakened == TRUE) {
/* Sanity check the signal state value. */
if (cur->dh_sigstate == INT32_MIN &&
cur->dh_type == DISP_TYPE_MUTANT) {
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
panic("mutant limit exceeded");
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
wcnt--;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (wtype == WAITTYPE_ANY) {
status = w->wb_waitkey &
STATUS_WAIT_0;
goto wait_done;
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
w = w->wb_next;
} while (w != whead);
/*
* If all objects have been signalled, or if this
* is a WAITTYPE_ANY wait and we were woke up by
* someone, we can bail.
*/
if (wcnt == 0) {
status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
goto wait_done;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* If this is WAITTYPE_ALL wait, and there's still
* objects that haven't been signalled, deduct the
* time that's elapsed so far from the timeout and
* wait again (or continue waiting indefinitely if
* there's no timeout).
*/
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
if (duetime != NULL) {
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
tv.tv_sec -= (t2.tv_sec - t1.tv_sec);
tv.tv_usec -= (t2.tv_nsec - t1.tv_nsec) / 1000;
}
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
wait_done:
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
cv_destroy(&we.we_cv);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < cnt; i++) {
if (whead[i].wb_object != NULL)
RemoveEntryList(&whead[i].wb_waitlist);
}
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return(status);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
WRITE_REGISTER_USHORT(uint16_t *reg, uint16_t val)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Create NDIS_BUS_SPACE_{IO,MEM} to abstract MD BUS_SPACE macros. Provide appropriate definitions for i386 and AMD64.
2004-01-15 19:34:56 +00:00
bus_space_write_2(NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM, 0x0, (bus_size_t)reg, val);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint16_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
READ_REGISTER_USHORT(reg)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
uint16_t *reg;
{
Create NDIS_BUS_SPACE_{IO,MEM} to abstract MD BUS_SPACE macros. Provide appropriate definitions for i386 and AMD64.
2004-01-15 19:34:56 +00:00
return(bus_space_read_2(NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM, 0x0, (bus_size_t)reg));
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
WRITE_REGISTER_ULONG(reg, val)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
uint32_t *reg;
uint32_t val;
{
Create NDIS_BUS_SPACE_{IO,MEM} to abstract MD BUS_SPACE macros. Provide appropriate definitions for i386 and AMD64.
2004-01-15 19:34:56 +00:00
bus_space_write_4(NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM, 0x0, (bus_size_t)reg, val);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
READ_REGISTER_ULONG(reg)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
uint32_t *reg;
{
Create NDIS_BUS_SPACE_{IO,MEM} to abstract MD BUS_SPACE macros. Provide appropriate definitions for i386 and AMD64.
2004-01-15 19:34:56 +00:00
return(bus_space_read_4(NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM, 0x0, (bus_size_t)reg));
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint8_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
READ_REGISTER_UCHAR(uint8_t *reg)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Create NDIS_BUS_SPACE_{IO,MEM} to abstract MD BUS_SPACE macros. Provide appropriate definitions for i386 and AMD64.
2004-01-15 19:34:56 +00:00
return(bus_space_read_1(NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM, 0x0, (bus_size_t)reg));
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
WRITE_REGISTER_UCHAR(uint8_t *reg, uint8_t val)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Create NDIS_BUS_SPACE_{IO,MEM} to abstract MD BUS_SPACE macros. Provide appropriate definitions for i386 and AMD64.
2004-01-15 19:34:56 +00:00
bus_space_write_1(NDIS_BUS_SPACE_MEM, 0x0, (bus_size_t)reg, val);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static int64_t
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
_allmul(a, b)
int64_t a;
int64_t b;
{
return (a * b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static int64_t
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
_alldiv(a, b)
int64_t a;
int64_t b;
{
return (a / b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static int64_t
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
_allrem(a, b)
int64_t a;
int64_t b;
{
return (a % b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint64_t
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
_aullmul(a, b)
uint64_t a;
uint64_t b;
{
return (a * b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint64_t
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
_aulldiv(a, b)
uint64_t a;
uint64_t b;
{
return (a / b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint64_t
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
_aullrem(a, b)
uint64_t a;
uint64_t b;
{
return (a % b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static int64_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
_allshl(int64_t a, uint8_t b)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
return (a << b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint64_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
_aullshl(uint64_t a, uint8_t b)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
return (a << b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static int64_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
_allshr(int64_t a, uint8_t b)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
return (a >> b);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint64_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
_aullshr(uint64_t a, uint8_t b)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
return (a >> b);
}
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
static slist_entry *
ntoskrnl_pushsl(head, entry)
slist_header *head;
slist_entry *entry;
{
slist_entry *oldhead;
oldhead = head->slh_list.slh_next;
entry->sl_next = head->slh_list.slh_next;
head->slh_list.slh_next = entry;
head->slh_list.slh_depth++;
head->slh_list.slh_seq++;
return(oldhead);
}
static slist_entry *
ntoskrnl_popsl(head)
slist_header *head;
{
slist_entry *first;
first = head->slh_list.slh_next;
if (first != NULL) {
head->slh_list.slh_next = first->sl_next;
head->slh_list.slh_depth--;
head->slh_list.slh_seq++;
}
return(first);
}
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
/*
* We need this to make lookaside lists work for amd64.
* We pass a pointer to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() the lookaside
* list structure. For amd64 to work right, this has to be a
* pointer to the wrapped version of the routine, not the
* original. Letting the Windows driver invoke the original
* function directly will result in a convention calling
* mismatch and a pretty crash. On x86, this effectively
* becomes a no-op since ipt_func and ipt_wrap are the same.
*/
static funcptr
ntoskrnl_findwrap(func)
funcptr func;
{
image_patch_table *patch;
patch = ntoskrnl_functbl;
while (patch->ipt_func != NULL) {
if ((funcptr)patch->ipt_func == func)
return((funcptr)patch->ipt_wrap);
patch++;
}
return(NULL);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
ExInitializePagedLookasideList(paged_lookaside_list *lookaside,
lookaside_alloc_func *allocfunc, lookaside_free_func *freefunc,
uint32_t flags, size_t size, uint32_t tag, uint16_t depth)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
bzero((char *)lookaside, sizeof(paged_lookaside_list));
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
if (size < sizeof(slist_entry))
lookaside->nll_l.gl_size = sizeof(slist_entry);
else
lookaside->nll_l.gl_size = size;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_tag = tag;
if (allocfunc == NULL)
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_allocfunc =
ntoskrnl_findwrap((funcptr)ExAllocatePoolWithTag);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
else
lookaside->nll_l.gl_allocfunc = allocfunc;
if (freefunc == NULL)
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_freefunc =
ntoskrnl_findwrap((funcptr)ExFreePool);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
else
lookaside->nll_l.gl_freefunc = freefunc;
Tweak to hopefully make lookaside lists work on amd64: in Windows, the nll_obsoletelock field in the lookaside list structure is only defined for the i386 arch. For amd64, the field is gone, and different list update routines are used which do their locking internally. Apparently the Inprocomm amd64 driver uses lookaside lists. I'm not positive this will make it work yet since I don't have an Inprocomm NIC to test, but this needs to be fixed anyway.
2005-03-28 17:36:06 +00:00
#ifdef __i386__
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeSpinLock(&lookaside->nll_obsoletelock);
Tweak to hopefully make lookaside lists work on amd64: in Windows, the nll_obsoletelock field in the lookaside list structure is only defined for the i386 arch. For amd64, the field is gone, and different list update routines are used which do their locking internally. Apparently the Inprocomm amd64 driver uses lookaside lists. I'm not positive this will make it work yet since I don't have an Inprocomm NIC to test, but this needs to be fixed anyway.
2005-03-28 17:36:06 +00:00
#endif
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_type = NonPagedPool;
lookaside->nll_l.gl_depth = depth;
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_maxdepth = LOOKASIDE_DEPTH;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
ExDeletePagedLookasideList(lookaside)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
paged_lookaside_list *lookaside;
{
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
void *buf;
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void (*freefunc)(void *);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
freefunc = lookaside->nll_l.gl_freefunc;
while((buf = ntoskrnl_popsl(&lookaside->nll_l.gl_listhead)) != NULL)
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
MSCALL1(freefunc, buf);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList(npaged_lookaside_list *lookaside,
lookaside_alloc_func *allocfunc, lookaside_free_func *freefunc,
uint32_t flags, size_t size, uint32_t tag, uint16_t depth)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
bzero((char *)lookaside, sizeof(npaged_lookaside_list));
if (size < sizeof(slist_entry))
lookaside->nll_l.gl_size = sizeof(slist_entry);
else
lookaside->nll_l.gl_size = size;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_tag = tag;
if (allocfunc == NULL)
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_allocfunc =
ntoskrnl_findwrap((funcptr)ExAllocatePoolWithTag);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
else
lookaside->nll_l.gl_allocfunc = allocfunc;
if (freefunc == NULL)
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_freefunc =
ntoskrnl_findwrap((funcptr)ExFreePool);
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
else
lookaside->nll_l.gl_freefunc = freefunc;
Tweak to hopefully make lookaside lists work on amd64: in Windows, the nll_obsoletelock field in the lookaside list structure is only defined for the i386 arch. For amd64, the field is gone, and different list update routines are used which do their locking internally. Apparently the Inprocomm amd64 driver uses lookaside lists. I'm not positive this will make it work yet since I don't have an Inprocomm NIC to test, but this needs to be fixed anyway.
2005-03-28 17:36:06 +00:00
#ifdef __i386__
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeSpinLock(&lookaside->nll_obsoletelock);
Tweak to hopefully make lookaside lists work on amd64: in Windows, the nll_obsoletelock field in the lookaside list structure is only defined for the i386 arch. For amd64, the field is gone, and different list update routines are used which do their locking internally. Apparently the Inprocomm amd64 driver uses lookaside lists. I'm not positive this will make it work yet since I don't have an Inprocomm NIC to test, but this needs to be fixed anyway.
2005-03-28 17:36:06 +00:00
#endif
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
Fix another amd64 issue with lookaside lists: we initialize the alloc and free routine pointers in the lookaside list with pointers to ExAllocatePoolWithTag() and ExFreePool() (in the case where the driver does not provide its own alloc and free routines). For amd64, this is wrong: we have to use pointers to the wrapped versions of these functions, not the originals.
2005-03-28 19:27:58 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_type = NonPagedPool;
lookaside->nll_l.gl_depth = depth;
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
lookaside->nll_l.gl_maxdepth = LOOKASIDE_DEPTH;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
ExDeleteNPagedLookasideList(lookaside)
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
npaged_lookaside_list *lookaside;
{
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
void *buf;
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void (*freefunc)(void *);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
freefunc = lookaside->nll_l.gl_freefunc;
while((buf = ntoskrnl_popsl(&lookaside->nll_l.gl_listhead)) != NULL)
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
MSCALL1(freefunc, buf);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
slist_entry *
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
InterlockedPushEntrySList(head, entry)
slist_header *head;
slist_entry *entry;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
slist_entry *oldhead;
subr_ndis.c: - fix ndis_time() so that it returns a time based on the proper epoch (wacky though it may be) - implement NdisInitializeString() and NdisFreeString(), and add stub for NdisMRemoveMiniport() ntoskrnl_var.h: - add missing member to the general_lookaside struct (gl_listentry) subr_ntoskrnl.c: - Fix arguments to the interlocked push/pop routines: 'head' is an slist_header *, not an slist_entry * - Kludge up _fastcall support for the push/pop routines. The _fastcall convention is similar to _stdcall, except the first two available DWORD-sized arguments are passed in %ecx and %edx, respectively. One kludge for this __attribute__ ((regparm(3))), however this isn't entirely right, as it assumes %eax, %ecx and %edx will be used (regparm(2) assumes %eax and %edx). Another kludge is to declare the two fastcall-ed args as local register variables and explicitly assign them to %ecx and %edx, but experimentation showed that gcc would not guard %ecx and %edx against being clobbered. Thus, I came up with a 3rd kludge, which is to use some inline assembly of the form: void *arg1; void *arg2; __asm__("movl %%ecx, %%ecx" : "=c" (arg1)); __asm__("movl %%edx, %%edx" : "=d" (arg2)); This lets gcc know that we're going to reference %ecx and %edx and that it should make an effort not to let it get trampled. This wastes an instruction (movl %reg, %reg is a no-op) but insures proper behavior. It's possible there's a better way to do this though: this is the first time I've used inline assembler in this fashion. The above fixes to ntoskrnl_var.h an subr_ntoskrnl.c make lookaside lists work for the two drivers I have that use them, one of which is an NDIS 5.0 miniport and another which is 5.1.
2003-12-13 07:41:12 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
oldhead = ntoskrnl_pushsl(head, entry);
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return(oldhead);
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
slist_entry *
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
InterlockedPopEntrySList(head)
slist_header *head;
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
{
slist_entry *first;
subr_ndis.c: - fix ndis_time() so that it returns a time based on the proper epoch (wacky though it may be) - implement NdisInitializeString() and NdisFreeString(), and add stub for NdisMRemoveMiniport() ntoskrnl_var.h: - add missing member to the general_lookaside struct (gl_listentry) subr_ntoskrnl.c: - Fix arguments to the interlocked push/pop routines: 'head' is an slist_header *, not an slist_entry * - Kludge up _fastcall support for the push/pop routines. The _fastcall convention is similar to _stdcall, except the first two available DWORD-sized arguments are passed in %ecx and %edx, respectively. One kludge for this __attribute__ ((regparm(3))), however this isn't entirely right, as it assumes %eax, %ecx and %edx will be used (regparm(2) assumes %eax and %edx). Another kludge is to declare the two fastcall-ed args as local register variables and explicitly assign them to %ecx and %edx, but experimentation showed that gcc would not guard %ecx and %edx against being clobbered. Thus, I came up with a 3rd kludge, which is to use some inline assembly of the form: void *arg1; void *arg2; __asm__("movl %%ecx, %%ecx" : "=c" (arg1)); __asm__("movl %%edx, %%edx" : "=d" (arg2)); This lets gcc know that we're going to reference %ecx and %edx and that it should make an effort not to let it get trampled. This wastes an instruction (movl %reg, %reg is a no-op) but insures proper behavior. It's possible there's a better way to do this though: this is the first time I've used inline assembler in this fashion. The above fixes to ntoskrnl_var.h an subr_ntoskrnl.c make lookaside lists work for the two drivers I have that use them, one of which is an NDIS 5.0 miniport and another which is 5.1.
2003-12-13 07:41:12 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
first = ntoskrnl_popsl(head);
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
More cleanups/fixes for the AMD Am1771 driver: - When adding new waiting threads to the waitlist for an object, use INSERT_LIST_TAIL() instead of INSERT_LIST_HEAD() so that new waiters go at the end of the list instead of the beginning. When we wake up a synchronization object, only the first waiter is awakened, and this needs to be the first thread that actually waited on the object. - Correct missing semicolon in INSERT_LIST_TAIL() macro. - Implement lookaside lists correctly. Note that the Am1771 driver uses lookaside lists to manage shared memory (i.e. DMAable) buffers by specifying its own alloc and free routines. The Microsoft documentation says you should avoid doing this, but apparently this did not deter the developers at AMD from doing it anyway. With these changes (which are the result of two straight days of almost non-stop debugging), I think I finally have the object/thread handling semantics implemented correctly. The Am1771 driver no longer crashes unexpectedly during association or bringing the interface up.
2004-02-16 02:50:03 +00:00
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
return(first);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static slist_entry *
ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(head, entry, lock)
slist_header *head;
slist_entry *entry;
kspin_lock *lock;
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
return(InterlockedPushEntrySList(head, entry));
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static slist_entry *
ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(head, lock)
slist_header *head;
kspin_lock *lock;
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
return(InterlockedPopEntrySList(head));
Implement some more NDIS and ntoskrnl API calls: subr_ndis.c: NdisGetCurrentSystemTime() which, according to the Microsoft documentation returns "the number of 100 nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601." I have no idea what's so special about that epoch or why they chose 100 nanosecond ticks. I don't know the proper offset to convert nanotime() from the UNIX epoch to January 1, 1601, so for now I'm just doing the unit convertion to 100s of nanoseconds. subr_ntoskrnl.c: memcpy(), memset(), ExInterlockedPopEntrySList(), ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(). The latter two are different from InterlockedPopEntrySList() and InterlockedPushEntrySList() in that they accept a spinlock to hold while executing, whereas the non-Ex routines use a lock internal to ntoskrnl. I also modified ExInitializePagedLookasideList() and ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList() to initialize mutex locks within the lookaside structures. It seems that in NDIS 5.0, the lookaside allocate/free routines ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(), which require the use of the per-lookaside spinlock, whereas in NDIS 5.1, the per-lookaside spinlock is deprecated. We need to support both cases. Note that I appear to be doing something wrong with ExInterlockedPopEntrySList() and ExInterlockedPushEntrySList(): they don't appear to obtain proper pointers to their arguments, so I'm probably doing something wrong in terms of their calling convention (they're declared to be FASTCALL in Widnows, and I'm not sure what that means for gcc). It happens that in my stub lookaside implementation, they don't need to do any work anyway, so for now I've hacked them to always return NULL, which avoids corrupting the stack. I need to do this right though.
2003-12-12 22:35:13 +00:00
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint16_t
More additions for amd64: - On amd64, InterlockedPushEntrySList() and InterlockedPopEntrySList() are mapped to ExpInterlockedPushEntrySList and ExpInterlockedPopEntrySList() via macros (which do the same thing). Add IMPORT_FUNC_MAP()s for these. - Implement ExQueryDepthSList().
2005-03-28 20:46:08 +00:00
ExQueryDepthSList(head)
slist_header *head;
{
uint16_t depth;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
More additions for amd64: - On amd64, InterlockedPushEntrySList() and InterlockedPopEntrySList() are mapped to ExpInterlockedPushEntrySList and ExpInterlockedPopEntrySList() via macros (which do the same thing). Add IMPORT_FUNC_MAP()s for these. - Implement ExQueryDepthSList().
2005-03-28 20:46:08 +00:00
depth = head->slh_list.slh_depth;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
More additions for amd64: - On amd64, InterlockedPushEntrySList() and InterlockedPopEntrySList() are mapped to ExpInterlockedPushEntrySList and ExpInterlockedPopEntrySList() via macros (which do the same thing). Add IMPORT_FUNC_MAP()s for these. - Implement ExQueryDepthSList().
2005-03-28 20:46:08 +00:00
return(depth);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
KeInitializeSpinLock(lock)
kspin_lock *lock;
{
*lock = 0;
return;
}
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
#ifdef __i386__
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel(lock)
kspin_lock *lock;
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS
int i = 0;
#endif
while (atomic_cmpset_acq_int((volatile u_int *)lock, 0, 1) == 0) {
In ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc(), use atomic_store instead of atomic_cmpset to give up the spinlock. Suggested by: bde
2004-04-18 18:38:59 +00:00
/* sit and spin */;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS
i++;
if (i > 200000000)
panic("DEADLOCK!");
#endif
}
Merge in some changes submitted by Brian Feldman. Among other things, these add support for listing BSSIDs via wicontrol -l. I added code to call OID_802_11_BSSID_LIST_SCAN to allow scanning for any nearby wirelsss nets. Convert from using individual mutexes to a mutex pool, created in subr_ndis.c. This deals with the problem of drivers creating locks in their DriverEntry() routines which might get trashed later. Put some messages under IFF_DEBUG.
2004-01-12 03:49:20 +00:00
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(lock)
kspin_lock *lock;
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
{
In ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc(), use atomic_store instead of atomic_cmpset to give up the spinlock. Suggested by: bde
2004-04-18 18:38:59 +00:00
atomic_store_rel_int((volatile u_int *)lock, 0);
Merge in some changes submitted by Brian Feldman. Among other things, these add support for listing BSSIDs via wicontrol -l. I added code to call OID_802_11_BSSID_LIST_SCAN to allow scanning for any nearby wirelsss nets. Convert from using individual mutexes to a mutex pool, created in subr_ndis.c. This deals with the problem of drivers creating locks in their DriverEntry() routines which might get trashed later. Put some messages under IFF_DEBUG.
2004-01-12 03:49:20 +00:00
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc(kspin_lock *lock)
{
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
uint8_t oldirql;
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
if (KeGetCurrentIrql() > DISPATCH_LEVEL)
panic("IRQL_NOT_LESS_THAN_OR_EQUAL");
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
KeRaiseIrql(DISPATCH_LEVEL, &oldirql);
KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel(lock);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
return(oldirql);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
}
#else
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel(kspin_lock *lock)
{
while (atomic_cmpset_acq_int((volatile u_int *)lock, 0, 1) == 0)
/* sit and spin */;
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Fix for amd64.
2005-03-28 20:13:14 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(kspin_lock *lock)
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
{
atomic_store_rel_int((volatile u_int *)lock, 0);
return;
}
#endif /* __i386__ */
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uintptr_t
InterlockedExchange(dst, val)
volatile uint32_t *dst;
uintptr_t val;
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
{
uintptr_t r;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
r = *dst;
*dst = val;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
Implement IoCancelIrp(), IoAcquireCancelSpinLock(), IoReleaseCancelSpinLock() and a machine-independent though inefficient InterlockedExchange(). In Windows, InterlockedExchange() appears to be implemented in header files via inline assembly. I would prefer using an atomic.h macro for this, but there doesn't seem to be one that just does a plain old atomic exchange (as opposed to compare and exchange). Also implement IoSetCancelRoutine(), which is just a macro that uses InterlockedExchange(). Fill in IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(), IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest() and IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest() so that they do something useful, and add a bunch of #defines to ntoskrnl_var.h to help make these work. These may require some tweaks later.
2005-02-23 16:44:33 +00:00
return(r);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
InterlockedIncrement(addend)
volatile uint32_t *addend;
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
{
Use atomic ops for the interlocked increment and decrement routines in subr_ndis and subr_ntoskrnl. This is faster and avoids potential LOR whinage from witness (an LOR couldn't happen with the old code since the interlocked inc/dec routines could not sleep with a lock held, but this will keep witness happy and it's more efficient anyway. I think.)
2004-01-07 07:29:27 +00:00
atomic_add_long((volatile u_long *)addend, 1);
- Add pe_get_message() and pe_get_messagetable() for processing the RT_MESSAGETABLE resources that some driver binaries have. This allows us to print error messages in ndis_syslog(). - Correct the implementation of InterlockedIncrement() and InterlockedDecrement() -- they return uint32_t, not void. - Correct the declarations of the 64-bit arithmetic shift routines in subr_ntoskrnl.c (_allshr, allshl, etc...). These do not follow the _stdcall convention: instead, they appear to be __attribute__((regparm(3)). - Change the implementation of KeInitializeSpinLock(). There is no complementary KeFreeSpinLock() function, so creating a new mutex on each call to KeInitializeSpinLock() leaks resources when a driver is unloaded. For now, KeInitializeSpinLock() returns a handle to the ntoskrnl interlock mutex. - Use a driver's MiniportDisableInterrupt() and MiniportEnableInterrupt() routines if they exist. I'm not sure if I'm doing this right yet, but at the very least this shouldn't break any currently working drivers, and it makes the Intel PRO/1000 driver work. - In ndis_register_intr(), save some state that might be needed later, and save a pointer to the driver's interrupt structure in the ndis_miniport_block. - Save a pointer to the driver image for use by ndis_syslog() when it calls pe_get_message().
2004-01-06 07:09:26 +00:00
return(*addend);
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
InterlockedDecrement(addend)
volatile uint32_t *addend;
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
{
Use atomic ops for the interlocked increment and decrement routines in subr_ndis and subr_ntoskrnl. This is faster and avoids potential LOR whinage from witness (an LOR couldn't happen with the old code since the interlocked inc/dec routines could not sleep with a lock held, but this will keep witness happy and it's more efficient anyway. I think.)
2004-01-07 07:29:27 +00:00
atomic_subtract_long((volatile u_long *)addend, 1);
- Add pe_get_message() and pe_get_messagetable() for processing the RT_MESSAGETABLE resources that some driver binaries have. This allows us to print error messages in ndis_syslog(). - Correct the implementation of InterlockedIncrement() and InterlockedDecrement() -- they return uint32_t, not void. - Correct the declarations of the 64-bit arithmetic shift routines in subr_ntoskrnl.c (_allshr, allshl, etc...). These do not follow the _stdcall convention: instead, they appear to be __attribute__((regparm(3)). - Change the implementation of KeInitializeSpinLock(). There is no complementary KeFreeSpinLock() function, so creating a new mutex on each call to KeInitializeSpinLock() leaks resources when a driver is unloaded. For now, KeInitializeSpinLock() returns a handle to the ntoskrnl interlock mutex. - Use a driver's MiniportDisableInterrupt() and MiniportEnableInterrupt() routines if they exist. I'm not sure if I'm doing this right yet, but at the very least this shouldn't break any currently working drivers, and it makes the Intel PRO/1000 driver work. - In ndis_register_intr(), save some state that might be needed later, and save a pointer to the driver's interrupt structure in the ndis_miniport_block. - Save a pointer to the driver image for use by ndis_syslog() when it calls pe_get_message().
2004-01-06 07:09:26 +00:00
return(*addend);
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
ExInterlockedAddLargeStatistic(addend, inc)
uint64_t *addend;
uint32_t inc;
Add vector for memmove() (currently aliased to memcpy()) a implement ExInterlockedAddLargeStatistic().
2004-02-17 21:50:39 +00:00
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
Add vector for memmove() (currently aliased to memcpy()) a implement ExInterlockedAddLargeStatistic().
2004-02-17 21:50:39 +00:00
*addend += inc;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_interlock);
Add vector for memmove() (currently aliased to memcpy()) a implement ExInterlockedAddLargeStatistic().
2004-02-17 21:50:39 +00:00
return;
};
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
mdl *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoAllocateMdl(void *vaddr, uint32_t len, uint8_t secondarybuf,
uint8_t chargequota, irp *iopkt)
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
{
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
mdl *m;
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
int zone = 0;
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
if (MmSizeOfMdl(vaddr, len) > MDL_ZONE_SIZE)
m = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool,
MmSizeOfMdl(vaddr, len), 0);
else {
m = uma_zalloc(mdl_zone, M_NOWAIT | M_ZERO);
zone++;
}
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
if (m == NULL)
return (NULL);
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
MmInitializeMdl(m, vaddr, len);
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
/*
* MmInitializMdl() clears the flags field, so we
* have to set this here. If the MDL came from the
* MDL UMA zone, tag it so we can release it to
* the right place later.
*/
if (zone)
m->mdl_flags = MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED;
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
if (iopkt != NULL) {
if (secondarybuf == TRUE) {
mdl *last;
last = iopkt->irp_mdl;
while (last->mdl_next != NULL)
last = last->mdl_next;
last->mdl_next = m;
} else {
if (iopkt->irp_mdl != NULL)
panic("leaking an MDL in IoAllocateMdl()");
iopkt->irp_mdl = m;
}
}
Add sanity checks to the ndis_packet and ndis_buffer pool handling routines to guard against problems caused by (possibly) buggy drivers. The RealTek 8180 wireless driver calls NdisFreeBuffer() to release some of its buffers _after_ it's already called NdisFreeBufferPool() to destroy the pool to which the buffers belong. In our implementation, this error causes NdisFreeBuffer() to touch stale heap memory. If you are running a release kernel, and hence have INVARIANTS et al turned off, it turns out nothing happens. But if you're using a development kernel config with INVARIANTS on, the malloc()/free() sanity checks will scribble over the pool memory with 0xdeadc0de once it's released so that any attempts to touch it will cause a trap, and indeed this is what happens. It happens that I run 5.2-RELEASE on my laptop, so when I tested the rtl8180.sys driver, it worked fine for me, but people trying to run it with development systems checked out or cvsupped from -current would get a page fault on driver load. I can't find any reason why the NDISulator would cause the RealTek driver to do the NdisFreeBufferPool() prematurely, and the same driver obviously works with Windows -- or at least, it doesn't cause a crash: the Microsoft documentation for NdisFreeBufferPool() says that failing to return all buffers to the pool before calling NdisFreeBufferPool() causes a memory leak. I've written to my contacts at RealTek asking them to check if this is indeed a bug in their driver. In the meantime, these new sanity checks will catch this problem and issue a warning rather than causing a trap. The trick is to keep a count of outstanding buffers for each buffer pool, and if the driver tries to call NdisFreeBufferPool() while there are still buffers outstanding, we mark the pool for deletion and then defer destroying it until after the last buffer has been reclaimed.
2004-03-04 00:17:14 +00:00
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
return (m);
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
}
Add sanity checks to the ndis_packet and ndis_buffer pool handling routines to guard against problems caused by (possibly) buggy drivers. The RealTek 8180 wireless driver calls NdisFreeBuffer() to release some of its buffers _after_ it's already called NdisFreeBufferPool() to destroy the pool to which the buffers belong. In our implementation, this error causes NdisFreeBuffer() to touch stale heap memory. If you are running a release kernel, and hence have INVARIANTS et al turned off, it turns out nothing happens. But if you're using a development kernel config with INVARIANTS on, the malloc()/free() sanity checks will scribble over the pool memory with 0xdeadc0de once it's released so that any attempts to touch it will cause a trap, and indeed this is what happens. It happens that I run 5.2-RELEASE on my laptop, so when I tested the rtl8180.sys driver, it worked fine for me, but people trying to run it with development systems checked out or cvsupped from -current would get a page fault on driver load. I can't find any reason why the NDISulator would cause the RealTek driver to do the NdisFreeBufferPool() prematurely, and the same driver obviously works with Windows -- or at least, it doesn't cause a crash: the Microsoft documentation for NdisFreeBufferPool() says that failing to return all buffers to the pool before calling NdisFreeBufferPool() causes a memory leak. I've written to my contacts at RealTek asking them to check if this is indeed a bug in their driver. In the meantime, these new sanity checks will catch this problem and issue a warning rather than causing a trap. The trick is to keep a count of outstanding buffers for each buffer pool, and if the driver tries to call NdisFreeBufferPool() while there are still buffers outstanding, we mark the pool for deletion and then defer destroying it until after the last buffer has been reclaimed.
2004-03-04 00:17:14 +00:00
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
IoFreeMdl(m)
mdl *m;
{
if (m == NULL)
return;
Add sanity checks to the ndis_packet and ndis_buffer pool handling routines to guard against problems caused by (possibly) buggy drivers. The RealTek 8180 wireless driver calls NdisFreeBuffer() to release some of its buffers _after_ it's already called NdisFreeBufferPool() to destroy the pool to which the buffers belong. In our implementation, this error causes NdisFreeBuffer() to touch stale heap memory. If you are running a release kernel, and hence have INVARIANTS et al turned off, it turns out nothing happens. But if you're using a development kernel config with INVARIANTS on, the malloc()/free() sanity checks will scribble over the pool memory with 0xdeadc0de once it's released so that any attempts to touch it will cause a trap, and indeed this is what happens. It happens that I run 5.2-RELEASE on my laptop, so when I tested the rtl8180.sys driver, it worked fine for me, but people trying to run it with development systems checked out or cvsupped from -current would get a page fault on driver load. I can't find any reason why the NDISulator would cause the RealTek driver to do the NdisFreeBufferPool() prematurely, and the same driver obviously works with Windows -- or at least, it doesn't cause a crash: the Microsoft documentation for NdisFreeBufferPool() says that failing to return all buffers to the pool before calling NdisFreeBufferPool() causes a memory leak. I've written to my contacts at RealTek asking them to check if this is indeed a bug in their driver. In the meantime, these new sanity checks will catch this problem and issue a warning rather than causing a trap. The trick is to keep a count of outstanding buffers for each buffer pool, and if the driver tries to call NdisFreeBufferPool() while there are still buffers outstanding, we mark the pool for deletion and then defer destroying it until after the last buffer has been reclaimed.
2004-03-04 00:17:14 +00:00
MDLs are supposed to be variable size (they include an array of pages that describe a buffer of variable size). The problem is, allocating MDLs off the heap is slow, and it can happen that drivers will allocate lots and lots of lots of MDLs as they run. As a compromise, we now do the following: we pre-allocate a zone for MDLs big enough to describe any buffer with 16 or less pages. If IoAllocateMdl() needs a MDL for a buffer with 16 or less pages, we'll allocate it from the zone. Otherwise, we allocate it from the heap. MDLs allocate from the zone have a flag set in their mdl_flags field. When the MDL is released, IoMdlFree() will uma_zfree() the MDL if it has the MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED flag set, otherwise it will release it to the heap. The assumption is that 16 pages is a "big number" and we will rarely need MDLs larger than that. - Moved the ndis_buffer zone to subr_ntoskrnl.c from kern_ndis.c and named it mdl_zone. - Modified IoAllocateMdl() and IoFreeMdl() to use uma_zalloc() and uma_zfree() if necessary. - Made ndis_mtop() use IoAllocateMdl() instead of calling uma_zalloc() directly. Inspired by: discussion with Giridhar Pemmasani
2005-02-26 00:22:16 +00:00
if (m->mdl_flags & MDL_ZONE_ALLOCED)
uma_zfree(mdl_zone, m);
else
ExFreePool(m);
Add sanity checks to the ndis_packet and ndis_buffer pool handling routines to guard against problems caused by (possibly) buggy drivers. The RealTek 8180 wireless driver calls NdisFreeBuffer() to release some of its buffers _after_ it's already called NdisFreeBufferPool() to destroy the pool to which the buffers belong. In our implementation, this error causes NdisFreeBuffer() to touch stale heap memory. If you are running a release kernel, and hence have INVARIANTS et al turned off, it turns out nothing happens. But if you're using a development kernel config with INVARIANTS on, the malloc()/free() sanity checks will scribble over the pool memory with 0xdeadc0de once it's released so that any attempts to touch it will cause a trap, and indeed this is what happens. It happens that I run 5.2-RELEASE on my laptop, so when I tested the rtl8180.sys driver, it worked fine for me, but people trying to run it with development systems checked out or cvsupped from -current would get a page fault on driver load. I can't find any reason why the NDISulator would cause the RealTek driver to do the NdisFreeBufferPool() prematurely, and the same driver obviously works with Windows -- or at least, it doesn't cause a crash: the Microsoft documentation for NdisFreeBufferPool() says that failing to return all buffers to the pool before calling NdisFreeBufferPool() causes a memory leak. I've written to my contacts at RealTek asking them to check if this is indeed a bug in their driver. In the meantime, these new sanity checks will catch this problem and issue a warning rather than causing a trap. The trick is to keep a count of outstanding buffers for each buffer pool, and if the driver tries to call NdisFreeBufferPool() while there are still buffers outstanding, we mark the pool for deletion and then defer destroying it until after the last buffer has been reclaimed.
2004-03-04 00:17:14 +00:00
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
return;
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
}
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
static void *
MmAllocateContiguousMemory(size, highest)
uint32_t size;
uint64_t highest;
{
void *addr;
size_t pagelength = roundup(size, PAGE_SIZE);
addr = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, pagelength, 0);
return(addr);
}
static void *
MmAllocateContiguousMemorySpecifyCache(size, lowest, highest,
boundary, cachetype)
uint32_t size;
uint64_t lowest;
uint64_t highest;
uint64_t boundary;
uint32_t cachetype;
{
void *addr;
size_t pagelength = roundup(size, PAGE_SIZE);
addr = ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, pagelength, 0);
return(addr);
}
static void
MmFreeContiguousMemory(base)
void *base;
{
ExFreePool(base);
}
static void
MmFreeContiguousMemorySpecifyCache(base, size, cachetype)
void *base;
uint32_t size;
uint32_t cachetype;
{
ExFreePool(base);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
MmSizeOfMdl(vaddr, len)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
void *vaddr;
size_t len;
{
uint32_t l;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
l = sizeof(struct mdl) +
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
(sizeof(vm_offset_t *) * SPAN_PAGES(vaddr, len));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(l);
}
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
/*
* The Microsoft documentation says this routine fills in the
* page array of an MDL with the _physical_ page addresses that
* comprise the buffer, but we don't really want to do that here.
* Instead, we just fill in the page array with the kernel virtual
* addresses of the buffers.
*/
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(m)
mdl *m;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
vm_offset_t *mdl_pages;
int pagecnt, i;
pagecnt = SPAN_PAGES(m->mdl_byteoffset, m->mdl_bytecount);
if (pagecnt > (m->mdl_size - sizeof(mdl)) / sizeof(vm_offset_t *))
panic("not enough pages in MDL to describe buffer");
mdl_pages = MmGetMdlPfnArray(m);
for (i = 0; i < pagecnt; i++)
*mdl_pages = (vm_offset_t)m->mdl_startva + (i * PAGE_SIZE);
m->mdl_flags |= MDL_SOURCE_IS_NONPAGED_POOL;
m->mdl_mappedsystemva = MmGetMdlVirtualAddress(m);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
MmMapLockedPages(mdl *buf, uint8_t accessmode)
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
{
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
buf->mdl_flags |= MDL_MAPPED_TO_SYSTEM_VA;
return(MmGetMdlVirtualAddress(buf));
Tweak ndiscvt to support yet another flavor of .INF files (look for the NTx86 section decoration). subr_ndis.c: correct the behavior of ndis_query_resources(): if the caller doesn't provide enough space to return the resources, tell it how much it needs to provide and return an error. subr_hal.c & subr_ntoskrnl.c: implement/stub a bunch of new routines; ntoskrnl: KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel MmMapLockedPages InterlockedDecrement InterlockedIncrement IoFreeMdl KeInitializeSpinLock HAL: KfReleaseSpinLock KeGetCurrentIrql KfAcquireSpinLock Lastly, correct spelling of "_aullshr" in the ntoskrnl functable.
2004-01-03 02:25:21 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void *
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache(mdl *buf, uint8_t accessmode, uint32_t cachetype,
void *vaddr, uint32_t bugcheck, uint32_t prio)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
return(MmMapLockedPages(buf, accessmode));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
MmUnmapLockedPages(vaddr, buf)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
void *vaddr;
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
mdl *buf;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
buf->mdl_flags &= ~MDL_MAPPED_TO_SYSTEM_VA;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return;
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
/*
* This function has a problem in that it will break if you
* compile this module without PAE and try to use it on a PAE
* kernel. Unfortunately, there's no way around this at the
* moment. It's slightly less broken that using pmap_kextract().
* You'd think the virtual memory subsystem would help us out
* here, but it doesn't.
*/
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
uint8_t
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
MmIsAddressValid(vaddr)
void *vaddr;
{
if (pmap_extract(kernel_map->pmap, (vm_offset_t)vaddr))
return(TRUE);
return(FALSE);
}
Get rid of the timer tracking and reaping code in NdisMInitializeTimer() and ndis_halt_nic(). It's been disabled for some time anyway, and it turns out there's a possible deadlock in NdisMInitializeTimer() when acquiring the miniport block lock to modify the timer list: it's possible for a driver to call NdisMInitializeTimer() when the miniport block lock has already been acquired by an earlier piece of code. You can't acquire the same spinlock twice, so this can deadlock. Also, implement MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace(), and make NdisMMapIoSpace() and NdisMUnmapIoSpace() use them. There are some drivers that want MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace() so that they can map arbitrary register spaces not directly associated with their device resources. For example, there's an Atheros driver for a miniPci card (0x168C:0x1014) on the IBM Thinkpad x40 that wants to map some I/O spaces at 0xF00000 and 0xE00000 which are held by the acpi0 device. I don't know what it wants these ranges for, but if it can't map and access them, the MiniportInitialize() method fails.
2005-10-26 06:52:57 +00:00
void *
MmMapIoSpace(paddr, len, cachetype)
uint64_t paddr;
uint32_t len;
uint32_t cachetype;
{
devclass_t nexus_class;
device_t *nexus_devs, devp;
int nexus_count = 0;
device_t matching_dev = NULL;
struct resource *res;
int i;
vm_offset_t v;
Minor nit: in ntoskrnl_finddev(), only free the 'children' device_t array if device_find_children() actually returned a non-NULL array pointer.
2005-10-26 20:21:45 +00:00
/* There will always be at least one nexus. */
Get rid of the timer tracking and reaping code in NdisMInitializeTimer() and ndis_halt_nic(). It's been disabled for some time anyway, and it turns out there's a possible deadlock in NdisMInitializeTimer() when acquiring the miniport block lock to modify the timer list: it's possible for a driver to call NdisMInitializeTimer() when the miniport block lock has already been acquired by an earlier piece of code. You can't acquire the same spinlock twice, so this can deadlock. Also, implement MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace(), and make NdisMMapIoSpace() and NdisMUnmapIoSpace() use them. There are some drivers that want MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace() so that they can map arbitrary register spaces not directly associated with their device resources. For example, there's an Atheros driver for a miniPci card (0x168C:0x1014) on the IBM Thinkpad x40 that wants to map some I/O spaces at 0xF00000 and 0xE00000 which are held by the acpi0 device. I don't know what it wants these ranges for, but if it can't map and access them, the MiniportInitialize() method fails.
2005-10-26 06:52:57 +00:00
nexus_class = devclass_find("nexus");
devclass_get_devices(nexus_class, &nexus_devs, &nexus_count);
for (i = 0; i < nexus_count; i++) {
devp = nexus_devs[i];
matching_dev = ntoskrnl_finddev(devp, paddr, &res);
if (matching_dev)
break;
}
free(nexus_devs, M_TEMP);
if (matching_dev == NULL)
return(NULL);
v = (vm_offset_t)rman_get_virtual(res);
if (paddr > rman_get_start(res))
v += paddr - rman_get_start(res);
return((void *)v);
}
void
MmUnmapIoSpace(vaddr, len)
void *vaddr;
size_t len;
{
return;
}
static device_t
ntoskrnl_finddev(dev, paddr, res)
device_t dev;
uint64_t paddr;
struct resource **res;
{
Minor nit: in ntoskrnl_finddev(), only free the 'children' device_t array if device_find_children() actually returned a non-NULL array pointer.
2005-10-26 20:21:45 +00:00
device_t *children = NULL;
Get rid of the timer tracking and reaping code in NdisMInitializeTimer() and ndis_halt_nic(). It's been disabled for some time anyway, and it turns out there's a possible deadlock in NdisMInitializeTimer() when acquiring the miniport block lock to modify the timer list: it's possible for a driver to call NdisMInitializeTimer() when the miniport block lock has already been acquired by an earlier piece of code. You can't acquire the same spinlock twice, so this can deadlock. Also, implement MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace(), and make NdisMMapIoSpace() and NdisMUnmapIoSpace() use them. There are some drivers that want MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace() so that they can map arbitrary register spaces not directly associated with their device resources. For example, there's an Atheros driver for a miniPci card (0x168C:0x1014) on the IBM Thinkpad x40 that wants to map some I/O spaces at 0xF00000 and 0xE00000 which are held by the acpi0 device. I don't know what it wants these ranges for, but if it can't map and access them, the MiniportInitialize() method fails.
2005-10-26 06:52:57 +00:00
device_t matching_dev;
int childcnt;
struct resource *r;
struct resource_list *rl;
struct resource_list_entry *rle;
uint32_t flags;
int i;
/* We only want devices that have been successfully probed. */
if (device_is_alive(dev) == FALSE)
return(NULL);
rl = BUS_GET_RESOURCE_LIST(device_get_parent(dev), dev);
if (rl != NULL) {
#if __FreeBSD_version < 600022
SLIST_FOREACH(rle, rl, link) {
#else
STAILQ_FOREACH(rle, rl, link) {
#endif
r = rle->res;
if (r == NULL)
continue;
flags = rman_get_flags(r);
if (rle->type == SYS_RES_MEMORY &&
paddr >= rman_get_start(r) &&
paddr <= rman_get_end(r)) {
if (!(flags & RF_ACTIVE))
bus_activate_resource(dev,
SYS_RES_MEMORY, 0, r);
*res = r;
return(dev);
}
}
}
/*
* If this device has children, do another
* level of recursion to inspect them.
*/
device_get_children(dev, &children, &childcnt);
for (i = 0; i < childcnt; i++) {
matching_dev = ntoskrnl_finddev(children[i], paddr, res);
if (matching_dev != NULL) {
free(children, M_TEMP);
return(matching_dev);
}
}
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
Minor nit: in ntoskrnl_finddev(), only free the 'children' device_t array if device_find_children() actually returned a non-NULL array pointer.
2005-10-26 20:21:45 +00:00
/* Won't somebody please think of the children! */
if (children != NULL)
free(children, M_TEMP);
Get rid of the timer tracking and reaping code in NdisMInitializeTimer() and ndis_halt_nic(). It's been disabled for some time anyway, and it turns out there's a possible deadlock in NdisMInitializeTimer() when acquiring the miniport block lock to modify the timer list: it's possible for a driver to call NdisMInitializeTimer() when the miniport block lock has already been acquired by an earlier piece of code. You can't acquire the same spinlock twice, so this can deadlock. Also, implement MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace(), and make NdisMMapIoSpace() and NdisMUnmapIoSpace() use them. There are some drivers that want MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace() so that they can map arbitrary register spaces not directly associated with their device resources. For example, there's an Atheros driver for a miniPci card (0x168C:0x1014) on the IBM Thinkpad x40 that wants to map some I/O spaces at 0xF00000 and 0xE00000 which are held by the acpi0 device. I don't know what it wants these ranges for, but if it can't map and access them, the MiniportInitialize() method fails.
2005-10-26 06:52:57 +00:00
return(NULL);
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
/*
* Workitems are unlike DPCs, in that they run in a user-mode thread
* context rather than at DISPATCH_LEVEL in kernel context. In our
* case we run them in kernel context anyway.
*/
static void
ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(arg)
void *arg;
{
kdpc_queue *kq;
list_entry *l;
io_workitem *iw;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq = arg;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead(&kq->kq_disp);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq->kq_td = curthread;
kq->kq_exit = 0;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeInitializeSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
KeInitializeEvent(&kq->kq_proc, EVENT_TYPE_SYNC, FALSE);
Use sched_bind() to make sure the DPC threads are bound to the correct processor, to insure DPC thread 0 runs on CPU0, DPC thread 1 runs on CPU1, and so on. Elevate the priority of the workitem threads, though don't use as high a priority as the DPC threads.
2005-10-20 17:45:58 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
while (1) {
Convert ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info() from using msleep() to KeSetEvent()/KeWaitForSingleObject(). Also make object argument of KeWaitForSingleObject() a void * like it's supposed to be.
2005-10-12 03:02:50 +00:00
KeWaitForSingleObject(&kq->kq_proc, 0, 0, TRUE, NULL);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (kq->kq_exit) {
ndis will signal the kthread to exit and then sleep on the proc pointer to be woken up by kthread_exit. This is racey and in some cases the kthread will exit before ndis gets around to sleep so it will be stuck indefinitely. This change reuses the kq_exit variable to indicate that the thread has gone and will loop on tsleep with a timeout waiting for it. If the kthread has already exited then it will not sleep at all. Approved by: re (rwatson)
2007-07-22 20:53:28 +00:00
kq->kq_exit = 0;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
break;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
while (!IsListEmpty(&kq->kq_disp)) {
l = RemoveHeadList(&kq->kq_disp);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
iw = CONTAINING_RECORD(l,
io_workitem, iw_listentry);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&iw->iw_listentry));
if (iw->iw_func == NULL)
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
continue;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
MSCALL2(iw->iw_func, iw->iw_dobj, iw->iw_ctx);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
#if __FreeBSD_version < 502113
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
mtx_lock(&Giant);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
#endif
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
kproc_exit(0);
return; /* notreached */
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
static void
ntoskrnl_destroy_workitem_threads(void)
{
kdpc_queue *kq;
int i;
for (i = 0; i < WORKITEM_THREADS; i++) {
kq = wq_queues + i;
kq->kq_exit = 1;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
KeSetEvent(&kq->kq_proc, IO_NO_INCREMENT, FALSE);
ndis will signal the kthread to exit and then sleep on the proc pointer to be woken up by kthread_exit. This is racey and in some cases the kthread will exit before ndis gets around to sleep so it will be stuck indefinitely. This change reuses the kq_exit variable to indicate that the thread has gone and will loop on tsleep with a timeout waiting for it. If the kthread has already exited then it will not sleep at all. Approved by: re (rwatson)
2007-07-22 20:53:28 +00:00
while (kq->kq_exit)
tsleep(kq->kq_td->td_proc, PWAIT, "waitiw", hz/10);
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
}
return;
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
io_workitem *
IoAllocateWorkItem(dobj)
device_object *dobj;
{
io_workitem *iw;
iw = uma_zalloc(iw_zone, M_NOWAIT);
if (iw == NULL)
return(NULL);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead(&iw->iw_listentry);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
iw->iw_dobj = dobj;
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
iw->iw_idx = wq_idx;
WORKIDX_INC(wq_idx);
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
return(iw);
}
void
IoFreeWorkItem(iw)
io_workitem *iw;
{
uma_zfree(iw_zone, iw);
return;
}
void
IoQueueWorkItem(iw, iw_func, qtype, ctx)
io_workitem *iw;
io_workitem_func iw_func;
uint32_t qtype;
void *ctx;
{
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
kdpc_queue *kq;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
list_entry *l;
io_workitem *cur;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
kq = wq_queues + iw->iw_idx;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* Traverse the list and make sure this workitem hasn't
* already been inserted. Queuing the same workitem
* twice will hose the list but good.
*/
l = kq->kq_disp.nle_flink;
while (l != &kq->kq_disp) {
cur = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, io_workitem, iw_listentry);
if (cur == iw) {
/* Already queued -- do nothing. */
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return;
}
l = l->nle_flink;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
iw->iw_func = iw_func;
iw->iw_ctx = ctx;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InsertTailList((&kq->kq_disp), (&iw->iw_listentry));
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
KeSetEvent(&kq->kq_proc, IO_NO_INCREMENT, FALSE);
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
return;
}
static void
ntoskrnl_workitem(dobj, arg)
device_object *dobj;
void *arg;
{
io_workitem *iw;
work_queue_item *w;
work_item_func f;
iw = arg;
w = (work_queue_item *)dobj;
f = (work_item_func)w->wqi_func;
uma_zfree(iw_zone, iw);
MSCALL2(f, w, w->wqi_ctx);
return;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* The ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated in Windows XP. Microsoft
* warns that it's unsafe and to use IoQueueWorkItem() instead. The
* problem with ExQueueWorkItem() is that it can't guard against
* the condition where a driver submits a job to the work queue and
* is then unloaded before the job is able to run. IoQueueWorkItem()
* acquires a reference to the device's device_object via the
* object manager and retains it until after the job has completed,
* which prevents the driver from being unloaded before the job
* runs. (We don't currently support this behavior, though hopefully
* that will change once the object manager API is fleshed out a bit.)
*
* Having said all that, the ExQueueWorkItem() API remains, because
* there are still other parts of Windows that use it, including
* NDIS itself: NdisScheduleWorkItem() calls ExQueueWorkItem().
* We fake up the ExQueueWorkItem() API on top of our implementation
* of IoQueueWorkItem(). Workitem thread #3 is reserved exclusively
* for ExQueueWorkItem() jobs, and we pass a pointer to the work
* queue item (provided by the caller) in to IoAllocateWorkItem()
* instead of the device_object. We need to save this pointer so
* we can apply a sanity check: as with the DPC queue and other
* workitem queues, we can't allow the same work queue item to
* be queued twice. If it's already pending, we silently return
*/
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
void
ExQueueWorkItem(w, qtype)
work_queue_item *w;
uint32_t qtype;
{
io_workitem *iw;
io_workitem_func iwf;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
kdpc_queue *kq;
list_entry *l;
io_workitem *cur;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* We need to do a special sanity test to make sure
* the ExQueueWorkItem() API isn't used to queue
* the same workitem twice. Rather than checking the
* io_workitem pointer itself, we test the attached
* device object, which is really a pointer to the
* legacy work queue item structure.
*/
kq = wq_queues + WORKITEM_LEGACY_THREAD;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
l = kq->kq_disp.nle_flink;
while (l != &kq->kq_disp) {
cur = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, io_workitem, iw_listentry);
if (cur->iw_dobj == (device_object *)w) {
/* Already queued -- do nothing. */
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return;
}
l = l->nle_flink;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
iw = IoAllocateWorkItem((device_object *)w);
if (iw == NULL)
return;
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
iw->iw_idx = WORKITEM_LEGACY_THREAD;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
iwf = (io_workitem_func)ntoskrnl_findwrap((funcptr)ntoskrnl_workitem);
IoQueueWorkItem(iw, iwf, qtype, iw);
return;
}
Implement RtlZeroMemory() and RtlCopyMemory(). This seems to allow the Broadcom Win64 wireless driver for the BCM4318 to work on amd64.
2005-11-10 02:22:55 +00:00
static void
RtlZeroMemory(dst, len)
void *dst;
size_t len;
{
bzero(dst, len);
return;
}
static void
RtlCopyMemory(dst, src, len)
void *dst;
const void *src;
size_t len;
{
bcopy(src, dst, len);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static size_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlCompareMemory(s1, s2, len)
Implement NdisScheduleWorkItem() and RtlCompareMemory(). Also, call the libinit and libfini routines from the modevent handler in kern_ndis.c. This simplifies the initialization a little.
2004-01-04 07:47:33 +00:00
const void *s1;
const void *s2;
size_t len;
{
size_t i, total = 0;
uint8_t *m1, *m2;
m1 = __DECONST(char *, s1);
m2 = __DECONST(char *, s2);
for (i = 0; i < len; i++) {
if (m1[i] == m2[i])
total++;
}
return(total);
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlInitAnsiString(dst, src)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ansi_string *dst;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
char *src;
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ansi_string *a;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
a = dst;
if (a == NULL)
return;
if (src == NULL) {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
a->as_len = a->as_maxlen = 0;
a->as_buf = NULL;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
} else {
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
a->as_buf = src;
a->as_len = a->as_maxlen = strlen(src);
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
}
return;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlInitUnicodeString(dst, src)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
unicode_string *dst;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
uint16_t *src;
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
unicode_string *u;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
int i;
u = dst;
if (u == NULL)
return;
if (src == NULL) {
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
u->us_len = u->us_maxlen = 0;
u->us_buf = NULL;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
} else {
i = 0;
while(src[i] != 0)
i++;
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
u->us_buf = src;
u->us_len = u->us_maxlen = i * 2;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
}
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
ndis_status
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlUnicodeStringToInteger(ustr, base, val)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
unicode_string *ustr;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
uint32_t base;
uint32_t *val;
{
uint16_t *uchr;
int len, neg = 0;
char abuf[64];
char *astr;
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
uchr = ustr->us_buf;
len = ustr->us_len;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
bzero(abuf, sizeof(abuf));
if ((char)((*uchr) & 0xFF) == '-') {
neg = 1;
uchr++;
len -= 2;
} else if ((char)((*uchr) & 0xFF) == '+') {
neg = 0;
uchr++;
len -= 2;
}
if (base == 0) {
if ((char)((*uchr) & 0xFF) == 'b') {
base = 2;
uchr++;
len -= 2;
} else if ((char)((*uchr) & 0xFF) == 'o') {
base = 8;
uchr++;
len -= 2;
} else if ((char)((*uchr) & 0xFF) == 'x') {
base = 16;
uchr++;
len -= 2;
} else
base = 10;
}
astr = abuf;
if (neg) {
strcpy(astr, "-");
astr++;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ntoskrnl_unicode_to_ascii(uchr, astr, len);
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
*val = strtoul(abuf, NULL, base);
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlFreeUnicodeString(ustr)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
unicode_string *ustr;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
{
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
if (ustr->us_buf == NULL)
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
return;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ExFreePool(ustr->us_buf);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
ustr->us_buf = NULL;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
return;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
RtlFreeAnsiString(astr)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ansi_string *astr;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (astr->as_buf == NULL)
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
return;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ExFreePool(astr->as_buf);
astr->as_buf = NULL;
Implement some more unicode handling routines. This will hopefully bring us closer to being able to run the Intel PRO/Wireless 5000 driver.
2004-01-13 09:12:47 +00:00
return;
}
Implement atoi() and atol(). Some drivers appear to need these. Note that like most C library routines, these appear to be _cdecl in Windows.
2004-01-19 19:21:25 +00:00
static int
atoi(str)
const char *str;
{
return (int)strtol(str, (char **)NULL, 10);
}
static long
atol(str)
const char *str;
{
return strtol(str, (char **)NULL, 10);
}
Apparently, some atheros drivers want rand(), so implement it (in terms of random()). Requested by: juli Bribe offered: tacos
2004-03-27 20:38:43 +00:00
static int
rand(void)
{
struct timeval tv;
microtime(&tv);
srandom(tv.tv_usec);
return((int)random());
}
The Texas Instruments ACX111 driver wants srand(), so provide it.
2004-08-16 18:52:37 +00:00
static void
srand(seed)
unsigned int seed;
{
srandom(seed);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint8_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
IoIsWdmVersionAvailable(uint8_t major, uint8_t minor)
Implement IofCompleteRequest() and IoIsWdmVersionAvailable(). Correct IofCallDriver(): it's fastcall, not stdcall. Add vector to vsprintf().
2004-01-19 19:57:00 +00:00
{
if (major == WDM_MAJOR && minor == WDM_MINOR_WINXP)
return(TRUE);
return(FALSE);
}
Silence warning about missing IoGetDeviceObjectPointer by implementing a simple stub that always returns STATUS_SUCCESS. Submitted by: Paul B. Mahol <onemda@gmail.com> Reviewed by: thompsa MFC after: 1 week
2008-06-15 13:37:29 +00:00
static ndis_status
IoGetDeviceObjectPointer(name, reqaccess, fileobj, devobj)
unicode_string *name;
uint32_t reqaccess;
void *fileobj;
device_object *devobj;
{
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
IoGetDeviceProperty(devobj, regprop, buflen, prop, reslen)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
device_object *devobj;
uint32_t regprop;
uint32_t buflen;
void *prop;
uint32_t *reslen;
{
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
driver_object *drv;
uint16_t **name;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
drv = devobj->do_drvobj;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
switch (regprop) {
case DEVPROP_DRIVER_KEYNAME:
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
name = prop;
*name = drv->dro_drivername.us_buf;
*reslen = drv->dro_drivername.us_len;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
break;
default:
return(STATUS_INVALID_PARAMETER_2);
break;
}
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeMutex(kmutex, level)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
kmutant *kmutex;
uint32_t level;
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&kmutex->km_header.dh_waitlisthead));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
kmutex->km_abandoned = FALSE;
kmutex->km_apcdisable = 1;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
kmutex->km_header.dh_sigstate = 1;
kmutex->km_header.dh_type = DISP_TYPE_MUTANT;
kmutex->km_header.dh_size = sizeof(kmutant) / sizeof(uint32_t);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
kmutex->km_ownerthread = NULL;
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeReleaseMutex(kmutant *kmutex, uint8_t kwait)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
uint32_t prevstate;
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
prevstate = kmutex->km_header.dh_sigstate;
if (kmutex->km_ownerthread != curthread) {
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(STATUS_MUTANT_NOT_OWNED);
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
kmutex->km_header.dh_sigstate++;
kmutex->km_abandoned = FALSE;
if (kmutex->km_header.dh_sigstate == 1) {
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
kmutex->km_ownerthread = NULL;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
ntoskrnl_waittest(&kmutex->km_header, IO_NO_INCREMENT);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
return(prevstate);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeReadStateMutex(kmutex)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
kmutant *kmutex;
{
return(kmutex->km_header.dh_sigstate);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeInitializeEvent(nt_kevent *kevent, uint32_t type, uint8_t state)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&kevent->k_header.dh_waitlisthead));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
kevent->k_header.dh_sigstate = state;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (type == EVENT_TYPE_NOTIFY)
kevent->k_header.dh_type = DISP_TYPE_NOTIFICATION_EVENT;
else
kevent->k_header.dh_type = DISP_TYPE_SYNCHRONIZATION_EVENT;
kevent->k_header.dh_size = sizeof(nt_kevent) / sizeof(uint32_t);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeResetEvent(kevent)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nt_kevent *kevent;
{
uint32_t prevstate;
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
prevstate = kevent->k_header.dh_sigstate;
kevent->k_header.dh_sigstate = FALSE;
Continue my efforts to imitate Windows as closely as possible by attempting to duplicate Windows spinlocks. Windows spinlocks differ from FreeBSD spinlocks in the way they block preemption. FreeBSD spinlocks use critical_enter(), which masks off _all_ interrupts. This prevents any other threads from being scheduled, but it also prevents ISRs from running. In Windows, preemption is achieved by raising the processor IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL, which prevents other threads from preempting you, but does _not_ prevent device ISRs from running. (This is essentially what Solaris calls dispatcher locks.) The Windows spinlock itself (kspin_lock) is just an integer value which is atomically set when you acquire the lock and atomically cleared when you release it. FreeBSD doesn't have IRQ levels, so we have to cheat a little by using thread priorities: normal thread priority is PASSIVE_LEVEL, lowest interrupt thread priority is DISPATCH_LEVEL, highest thread priority is DEVICE_LEVEL (PI_REALTIME) and critical_enter() is HIGH_LEVEL. In practice, only PASSIVE_LEVEL and DISPATCH_LEVEL matter to us. The immediate benefit of all this is that I no longer have to rely on a mutex pool. Now, I'm sure many people will be seized by the urge to criticize me for doing an end run around our own spinlock implementation, but it makes more sense to do it this way. Well, it does to me anyway. Overview of the changes: - Properly implement hal_lock(), hal_unlock(), hal_irql(), hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() so that they more closely resemble their Windows counterparts. The IRQL is determined by thread priority. - Make ntoskrnl_lock_dpc() and ntoskrnl_unlock_dpc() do what they do in Windows, which is to atomically set/clear the lock value. These routines are designed to be called from DISPATCH_LEVEL, and are actually half of the work involved in acquiring/releasing spinlocks. - Add FASTCALL1(), FASTCALL2() and FASTCALL3() macros/wrappers that allow us to call a _fastcall function in spite of the fact that our version of gcc doesn't support __attribute__((__fastcall__)) yet. The macros take 1, 2 or 3 arguments, respectively. We need to call hal_lock(), hal_unlock() etc... ourselves, but can't really invoke the function directly. I could have just made the underlying functions native routines and put _fastcall wrappers around them for the benefit of Windows binaries, but that would create needless bloat. - Remove ndis_mtxpool and all references to it. We don't need it anymore. - Re-implement the NdisSpinLock routines so that they use hal_lock() and friends like they do in Windows. - Use the new spinlock methods for handling lookaside lists and linked list updates in place of the mutex locks that were there before. - Remove mutex locking from ndis_isr() and ndis_intrhand() since they're already called with ndis_intrmtx held in if_ndis.c. - Put ndis_destroy_lock() code under explicit #ifdef notdef/#endif. It turns out there are some drivers which stupidly free the memory in which their spinlocks reside before calling ndis_destroy_lock() on them (touch-after-free bug). The ADMtek wireless driver is guilty of this faux pas. (Why this doesn't clobber Windows I have no idea.) - Make NdisDprAcquireSpinLock() and NdisDprReleaseSpinLock() into real functions instead of aliasing them to NdisAcaquireSpinLock() and NdisReleaseSpinLock(). The Dpr routines use KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel() level and KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(), which acquires the lock without twiddling the IRQL. - In ndis_linksts_done(), do _not_ call ndis_80211_getstate(). Some drivers may call the status/status done callbacks as the result of setting an OID: ndis_80211_getstate() gets OIDs, which means we might cause the driver to recursively access some of its internal structures unexpectedly. The ndis_ticktask() routine will call ndis_80211_getstate() for us eventually anyway. - Fix the channel setting code a little in ndis_80211_setstate(), and initialize the channel to IEEE80211_CHAN_ANYC. (The Microsoft spec says you're not supposed to twiddle the channel in BSS mode; I may need to enforce this later.) This fixes the problems I was having with the ADMtek adm8211 driver: we were setting the channel to a non-standard default, which would cause it to fail to associate in BSS mode. - Use hal_raise_irql() to raise our IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL when calling certain miniport routines, per the Microsoft documentation. I think that's everything. Hopefully, other than fixing the ADMtek driver, there should be no apparent change in behavior.
2004-04-14 07:48:03 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(prevstate);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeSetEvent(nt_kevent *kevent, uint32_t increment, uint8_t kwait)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
uint32_t prevstate;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
wait_block *w;
nt_dispatch_header *dh;
struct thread *td;
wb_ext *we;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
prevstate = kevent->k_header.dh_sigstate;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
dh = &kevent->k_header;
if (IsListEmpty(&dh->dh_waitlisthead))
/*
* If there's nobody in the waitlist, just set
* the state to signalled.
*/
dh->dh_sigstate = 1;
else {
/*
* Get the first waiter. If this is a synchronization
* event, just wake up that one thread (don't bother
* setting the state to signalled since we're supposed
* to automatically clear synchronization events anyway).
*
* If it's a notification event, or the the first
* waiter is doing a WAITTYPE_ALL wait, go through
* the full wait satisfaction process.
*/
w = CONTAINING_RECORD(dh->dh_waitlisthead.nle_flink,
wait_block, wb_waitlist);
we = w->wb_ext;
td = we->we_td;
if (kevent->k_header.dh_type == DISP_TYPE_NOTIFICATION_EVENT ||
w->wb_waittype == WAITTYPE_ALL) {
if (prevstate == 0) {
dh->dh_sigstate = 1;
ntoskrnl_waittest(dh, increment);
}
} else {
w->wb_awakened |= TRUE;
Fix a panic that a priority value which is passed to cv_broadcastpri(9) can be < 0. We don't ignore a `increment' argument but at least we keep a priority value of NDIS threads over PRI_MIN_KERN. Reviewed by: thompsa
2008-05-30 06:31:55 +00:00
cv_broadcastpri(&we->we_cv,
(w->wb_oldpri - (increment * 4)) > PRI_MIN_KERN ?
w->wb_oldpri - (increment * 4) : PRI_MIN_KERN);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
}
}
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(prevstate);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeClearEvent(kevent)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nt_kevent *kevent;
{
kevent->k_header.dh_sigstate = FALSE;
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeReadStateEvent(kevent)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nt_kevent *kevent;
{
return(kevent->k_header.dh_sigstate);
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* The object manager in Windows is responsible for managing
* references and access to various types of objects, including
* device_objects, events, threads, timers and so on. However,
* there's a difference in the way objects are handled in user
* mode versus kernel mode.
*
* In user mode (i.e. Win32 applications), all objects are
* managed by the object manager. For example, when you create
* a timer or event object, you actually end up with an
* object_header (for the object manager's bookkeeping
* purposes) and an object body (which contains the actual object
* structure, e.g. ktimer, kevent, etc...). This allows Windows
* to manage resource quotas and to enforce access restrictions
* on basically every kind of system object handled by the kernel.
*
* However, in kernel mode, you only end up using the object
* manager some of the time. For example, in a driver, you create
* a timer object by simply allocating the memory for a ktimer
* structure and initializing it with KeInitializeTimer(). Hence,
* the timer has no object_header and no reference counting or
* security/resource checks are done on it. The assumption in
* this case is that if you're running in kernel mode, you know
* what you're doing, and you're already at an elevated privilege
* anyway.
*
* There are some exceptions to this. The two most important ones
* for our purposes are device_objects and threads. We need to use
* the object manager to do reference counting on device_objects,
* and for threads, you can only get a pointer to a thread's
* dispatch header by using ObReferenceObjectByHandle() on the
* handle returned by PsCreateSystemThread().
*/
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
ObReferenceObjectByHandle(ndis_handle handle, uint32_t reqaccess, void *otype,
uint8_t accessmode, void **object, void **handleinfo)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
nt_objref *nr;
nr = malloc(sizeof(nt_objref), M_DEVBUF, M_NOWAIT|M_ZERO);
if (nr == NULL)
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&nr->no_dh.dh_waitlisthead));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
nr->no_obj = handle;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
nr->no_dh.dh_type = DISP_TYPE_THREAD;
nr->no_dh.dh_sigstate = 0;
nr->no_dh.dh_size = (uint8_t)(sizeof(struct thread) /
sizeof(uint32_t));
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&ntoskrnl_reflist, nr, link);
*object = nr;
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
ObfDereferenceObject(object)
void *object;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
{
nt_objref *nr;
nr = object;
TAILQ_REMOVE(&ntoskrnl_reflist, nr, link);
free(nr, M_DEVBUF);
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
ZwClose(handle)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
ndis_handle handle;
{
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
The latest version of the Intel 2200BG/2915ABG driver (9.0.0.3-9) from Intel's web site requires some minor tweaks to get it to work: - The driver seems to have been released with full WMI tracing enabled, and makes references to some WMI APIs, namely IoWMIRegistrationControl(), WmiQueryTraceInformation() and WmiTraceMessage(). Only the first one is ever called (during intialization). These have been implemented as do-nothing stubs for now. Also added a definition for STATUS_NOT_FOUND to ntoskrnl_var.h, which is used as a return code for one of the WMI routines. - The driver references KeRaiseIrqlToDpcLevel() and KeLowerIrql() (the latter as a function, which is unusual because normally KeLowerIrql() is a macro in the Windows DDK that calls KfLowewIrql()). I'm not sure why these are being called since they're not really part of WDM. Presumeably they're being used for backwards compatibility with old versions of Windows. These have been implemented in subr_hal.c. (Note that they're _stdcall routines instead of _fastcall.) - When querying the OID_802_11_BSSID_LIST OID to get a BSSID list, you don't know ahead of time how many networks the NIC has found during scanning, so you're allowed to pass 0 as the list length. This should cause the driver to return an 'insufficient resources' error and set the length to indicate how many bytes are actually needed. However for some reason, the Intel driver does not honor this convention: if you give it a length of 0, it returns some other error and doesn't tell you how much space is really needed. To get around this, if using a length of 0 yields anything besides the expected error case, we arbitrarily assume a length of 64K. This is similar to the hack that wpa_supplicant uses when doing a BSSID list query.
2005-11-06 19:38:34 +00:00
static uint32_t
WmiQueryTraceInformation(traceclass, traceinfo, infolen, reqlen, buf)
uint32_t traceclass;
void *traceinfo;
uint32_t infolen;
uint32_t reqlen;
void *buf;
{
return(STATUS_NOT_FOUND);
}
static uint32_t
WmiTraceMessage(uint64_t loghandle, uint32_t messageflags,
void *guid, uint16_t messagenum, ...)
{
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
static uint32_t
IoWMIRegistrationControl(dobj, action)
device_object *dobj;
uint32_t action;
{
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
/*
* This is here just in case the thread returns without calling
* PsTerminateSystemThread().
*/
static void
ntoskrnl_thrfunc(arg)
void *arg;
{
thread_context *thrctx;
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint32_t (*tfunc)(void *);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
void *tctx;
uint32_t rval;
thrctx = arg;
tfunc = thrctx->tc_thrfunc;
tctx = thrctx->tc_thrctx;
free(thrctx, M_TEMP);
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
rval = MSCALL1(tfunc, tctx);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
PsTerminateSystemThread(rval);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return; /* notreached */
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
PsCreateSystemThread(handle, reqaccess, objattrs, phandle,
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
clientid, thrfunc, thrctx)
ndis_handle *handle;
uint32_t reqaccess;
void *objattrs;
ndis_handle phandle;
void *clientid;
void *thrfunc;
void *thrctx;
{
int error;
char tname[128];
thread_context *tc;
struct proc *p;
tc = malloc(sizeof(thread_context), M_TEMP, M_NOWAIT);
if (tc == NULL)
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
tc->tc_thrctx = thrctx;
tc->tc_thrfunc = thrfunc;
sprintf(tname, "windows kthread %d", ntoskrnl_kth);
Rename the kthread_xxx (e.g. kthread_create()) calls to kproc_xxx as they actually make whole processes. Thos makes way for us to add REAL kthread_create() and friends that actually make theads. it turns out that most of these calls actually end up being moved back to the thread version when it's added. but we need to make this cosmetic change first. I'd LOVE to do this rename in 7.0 so that we can eventually MFC the new kthread_xxx() calls.
2007-10-20 23:23:23 +00:00
error = kproc_create(ntoskrnl_thrfunc, tc, &p,
The Intel 2200BG NDIS driver does an alloca() of about 5000 bytes when it associates with a net. Because FreeBSD's kstack size is only 2 pages by default, this blows the stack and causes a double fault. To deal with this, we now create all our kthreads with 8 stack pages. Also, we now run all timer callouts in the ndis swi thread (since they would otherwise run in the clock ithread, whose stack is too small). It happens that the alloca() in this case was occuring within the interrupt handler, which was already running in the ndis swi thread, but I want to deal with the callouts too just to be extra safe. NOTE: this will only work if you update vm_machdep.c with the change I just committed. If you don't include this fix, setting the number of stack pages with kthread_create() has essentially no effect.
2004-03-22 00:41:41 +00:00
RFHIGHPID, NDIS_KSTACK_PAGES, tname);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
if (error) {
free(tc, M_TEMP);
return(STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES);
}
*handle = p;
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
ntoskrnl_kth++;
Tests with my dual Opteron system have shown that it's possible for code to start out on one CPU when thunking into Windows mode in ctxsw_utow(), and then be pre-empted and migrated to another CPU before thunking back to UNIX mode in ctxsw_wtou(). This is bad, because then we can end up looking at the wrong 'thread environment block' when trying to come back to UNIX mode. To avoid this, we now pin ourselves to the current CPU when thunking into Windows code. Few other cleanups, since I'm here: - Get rid of the ndis_isr(), ndis_enable_interrupt() and ndis_disable_interrupt() wrappers from kern_ndis.c and just invoke the miniport's methods directly in the interrupt handling routines in subr_ndis.c. We may as well lose the function call overhead, since we don't need to export these things outside of ndis.ko now anyway. - Remove call to ndis_enable_interrupt() from ndis_init() in if_ndis.c. We don't need to do it there anyway (the miniport init routine handles it, if needed). - Fix the logic in NdisWriteErrorLogEntry() a little. - Change some NDIS_STATUS_xxx codes in subr_ntoskrnl.c into STATUS_xxx codes. - Handle kthread_create() failure correctly in PsCreateSystemThread().
2005-11-02 18:01:04 +00:00
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
}
/*
* In Windows, the exit of a thread is an event that you're allowed
* to wait on, assuming you've obtained a reference to the thread using
* ObReferenceObjectByHandle(). Unfortunately, the only way we can
* simulate this behavior is to register each thread we create in a
* reference list, and if someone holds a reference to us, we poke
* them.
*/
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static ndis_status
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
PsTerminateSystemThread(status)
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
ndis_status status;
{
struct nt_objref *nr;
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
TAILQ_FOREACH(nr, &ntoskrnl_reflist, link) {
if (nr->no_obj != curthread->td_proc)
continue;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
nr->no_dh.dh_sigstate = 1;
ntoskrnl_waittest(&nr->no_dh, IO_NO_INCREMENT);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
break;
}
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
ntoskrnl_kth--;
Add another 5.2.1 source compatibility tweak: acquire Giant before calling kthread_exit() if FreeBSD_version is old enough.
2004-06-07 01:22:48 +00:00
#if __FreeBSD_version < 502113
mtx_lock(&Giant);
#endif
Rename the kthread_xxx (e.g. kthread_create()) calls to kproc_xxx as they actually make whole processes. Thos makes way for us to add REAL kthread_create() and friends that actually make theads. it turns out that most of these calls actually end up being moved back to the thread version when it's added. but we need to make this cosmetic change first. I'd LOVE to do this rename in 7.0 so that we can eventually MFC the new kthread_xxx() calls.
2007-10-20 23:23:23 +00:00
kproc_exit(0);
Add a whole bunch of new stuff to make the driver for the AMD Am1771/Am1772 802.11b chipset work. This chip is present on the SMC2602W version 3 NIC, which is what was used for testing. This driver creates kernel threads (12 of them!) for various purposes, and required the following routines: PsCreateSystemThread() PsTerminateSystemThread() KeInitializeEvent() KeSetEvent() KeResetEvent() KeInitializeMutex() KeReleaseMutex() KeWaitForSingleObject() KeWaitForMultipleObjects() IoGetDeviceProperty() and several more. Also, this driver abuses the fact that NDIS events and timers are actually Windows events and timers, and uses NDIS events with KeWaitForSingleObject(). The NDIS event routines have been rewritten to interface with the ntoskrnl module. Many routines with incorrect prototypes have been cleaned up. Also, this driver puts jobs on the NDIS taskqueue (via NdisScheduleWorkItem()) which block on events, and this interferes with the operation of NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync(), which was also being put on the NDIS taskqueue. To avoid the deadlock, NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() is now performed in the NDIS SWI thread instead. There's still room for some cleanups here, and I really should implement KeInitializeTimer() and friends.
2004-02-07 06:44:13 +00:00
return(0); /* notreached */
}
Add proper support for DbgPrint(): only print messages if bootverbose is set, since some drivers with debug info can be very chatty. Also implement DbgBreakPoint(), which is the Windows equivalent of Debugger(). Unfortunately, this forces subr_ntoskrnl.c to include opt_ddb.h.
2004-03-03 17:57:05 +00:00
static uint32_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
DbgPrint(char *fmt, ...)
Add proper support for DbgPrint(): only print messages if bootverbose is set, since some drivers with debug info can be very chatty. Also implement DbgBreakPoint(), which is the Windows equivalent of Debugger(). Unfortunately, this forces subr_ntoskrnl.c to include opt_ddb.h.
2004-03-03 17:57:05 +00:00
{
va_list ap;
if (bootverbose) {
va_start(ap, fmt);
vprintf(fmt, ap);
}
return(STATUS_SUCCESS);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
DbgBreakPoint(void)
Add proper support for DbgPrint(): only print messages if bootverbose is set, since some drivers with debug info can be very chatty. Also implement DbgBreakPoint(), which is the Windows equivalent of Debugger(). Unfortunately, this forces subr_ntoskrnl.c to include opt_ddb.h.
2004-03-03 17:57:05 +00:00
{
Update for the KDB framework: o Call kdb_enter() instead of Debugger(). While here, remove a redundant return.
2004-07-10 20:55:15 +00:00
*sigh* Fix source code compatibility with 5.2.1-RELEASE _again_. (Make kdb stuff conditional.)
2004-07-20 20:28:57 +00:00
#if __FreeBSD_version < 502113
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
Debugger("DbgBreakPoint(): breakpoint");
*sigh* Fix source code compatibility with 5.2.1-RELEASE _again_. (Make kdb stuff conditional.)
2004-07-20 20:28:57 +00:00
#else
Add a new 'why' argument to kdb_enter(), and a set of constants to use for that argument. This will allow DDB to detect the broad category of reason why the debugger has been entered, which it can use for the purposes of deciding which DDB script to run. Assign approximate why values to all current consumers of the kdb_enter() interface.
2007-12-25 17:52:02 +00:00
kdb_enter(KDB_WHY_NDIS, "DbgBreakPoint(): breakpoint");
*sigh* Fix source code compatibility with 5.2.1-RELEASE _again_. (Make kdb stuff conditional.)
2004-07-20 20:28:57 +00:00
#endif
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
}
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
static void
KeBugCheckEx(code, param1, param2, param3, param4)
uint32_t code;
u_long param1;
u_long param2;
u_long param3;
u_long param4;
{
panic("KeBugCheckEx: STOP 0x%X", code);
}
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
static void
ntoskrnl_timercall(arg)
The Intel 2200BG NDIS driver does an alloca() of about 5000 bytes when it associates with a net. Because FreeBSD's kstack size is only 2 pages by default, this blows the stack and causes a double fault. To deal with this, we now create all our kthreads with 8 stack pages. Also, we now run all timer callouts in the ndis swi thread (since they would otherwise run in the clock ithread, whose stack is too small). It happens that the alloca() in this case was occuring within the interrupt handler, which was already running in the ndis swi thread, but I want to deal with the callouts too just to be extra safe. NOTE: this will only work if you update vm_machdep.c with the change I just committed. If you don't include this fix, setting the number of stack pages with kthread_create() has essentially no effect.
2004-03-22 00:41:41 +00:00
void *arg;
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
{
ktimer *timer;
struct timeval tv;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
kdpc *dpc;
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
timer = arg;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
ntoskrnl_timer_fires++;
#endif
ntoskrnl_remove_timer(timer);
/*
* This should never happen, but complain
* if it does.
*/
if (timer->k_header.dh_inserted == FALSE) {
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
printf("NTOS: timer %p fired even though "
"it was canceled\n", timer);
return;
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* Mark the timer as no longer being on the timer queue. */
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_inserted = FALSE;
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* Now signal the object and satisfy any waits on it. */
timer->k_header.dh_sigstate = 1;
ntoskrnl_waittest(&timer->k_header, IO_NO_INCREMENT);
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
/*
* If this is a periodic timer, re-arm it
- Rewrite the timer and event API routines in subr_ndis.c so that they are actually layered on top of the KeTimer API in subr_ntoskrnl.c, just as it is in Windows. This reduces code duplication and more closely imitates the way things are done in Windows. - Modify ndis_encode_parm() to deal with the case where we have a registry key expressed as a hex value ("0x1") which is being read via NdisReadConfiguration() as an int. Previously, we tried to decode things like "0x1" with strtol() using a base of 10, which would always yield 0. This is what was causing problems with the Intel 2200BG Centrino 802.11g driver: the .inf file that comes with it has a key called RadioEnable with a value of 0x1. We incorrectly decoded this value to '0' when it was queried, hence the driver thought we wanted the radio turned off. - In if_ndis.c, most drivers don't accept NDIS_80211_AUTHMODE_AUTO, but NDIS_80211_AUTHMODE_SHARED may not be right in some cases, so for now always use NDIS_80211_AUTHMODE_OPEN. NOTE: There is still one problem with the Intel 2200BG driver: it happens that the kernel stack in Windows is larger than the kernel stack in FreeBSD. The 2200BG driver sometimes eats up more than 2 pages of stack space, which can lead to a double fault panic. For the moment, I got things to work by adding the following to my kernel config file: options KSTACK_PAGES=8 I'm pretty sure 8 is too big; I just picked this value out of a hat as a test, and it happened to work, so I left it. 4 pages might be enough. Unfortunately, I don't think you can dynamically give a thread a larger stack, so I'm not sure how to handle this short of putting a note in the man page about it and dealing with the flood of mail from people who never read man pages.
2004-03-20 23:39:43 +00:00
* so it will fire again. We do this before
* calling any deferred procedure calls because
* it's possible the DPC might cancel the timer,
* in which case it would be wrong for us to
* re-arm it again afterwards.
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
*/
if (timer->k_period) {
tv.tv_sec = 0;
tv.tv_usec = timer->k_period * 1000;
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_inserted = TRUE;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
ntoskrnl_insert_timer(timer, tvtohz(&tv));
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
ntoskrnl_timer_reloads++;
#endif
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
dpc = timer->k_dpc;
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/* If there's a DPC associated with the timer, queue it up. */
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
if (dpc != NULL)
KeInsertQueueDpc(dpc, NULL, NULL);
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
return;
}
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
static int
sysctl_show_timers(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int ret;
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
ret = 0;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
ntoskrnl_show_timers();
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
return (sysctl_handle_int(oidp, &ret, 0, req));
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
}
static void
ntoskrnl_show_timers()
{
int i = 0;
list_entry *l;
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
l = ntoskrnl_calllist.nle_flink;
while(l != &ntoskrnl_calllist) {
i++;
l = l->nle_flink;
}
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
printf("\n");
printf("%d timers available (out of %d)\n", i, NTOSKRNL_TIMEOUTS);
printf("timer sets: %qu\n", ntoskrnl_timer_sets);
printf("timer reloads: %qu\n", ntoskrnl_timer_reloads);
printf("timer cancels: %qu\n", ntoskrnl_timer_cancels);
printf("timer fires: %qu\n", ntoskrnl_timer_fires);
printf("\n");
return;
}
#endif
/*
* Must be called with dispatcher lock held.
*/
static void
ntoskrnl_insert_timer(timer, ticks)
ktimer *timer;
int ticks;
{
callout_entry *e;
list_entry *l;
struct callout *c;
/*
* Try and allocate a timer.
*/
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
if (IsListEmpty(&ntoskrnl_calllist)) {
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
ntoskrnl_show_timers();
#endif
panic("out of timers!");
}
l = RemoveHeadList(&ntoskrnl_calllist);
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
e = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, callout_entry, ce_list);
c = &e->ce_callout;
timer->k_callout = c;
callout_init(c, CALLOUT_MPSAFE);
callout_reset(c, ticks, ntoskrnl_timercall, timer);
return;
}
static void
ntoskrnl_remove_timer(timer)
ktimer *timer;
{
callout_entry *e;
e = (callout_entry *)timer->k_callout;
callout_stop(timer->k_callout);
mtx_lock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
InsertHeadList((&ntoskrnl_calllist), (&e->ce_list));
mtx_unlock_spin(&ntoskrnl_calllock);
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeTimer(timer)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
ktimer *timer;
{
if (timer == NULL)
return;
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeTimerEx(timer, EVENT_TYPE_NOTIFY);
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeTimerEx(timer, type)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
ktimer *timer;
uint32_t type;
{
if (timer == NULL)
return;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
bzero((char *)timer, sizeof(ktimer));
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&timer->k_header.dh_waitlisthead));
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_sigstate = FALSE;
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_inserted = FALSE;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
if (type == EVENT_TYPE_NOTIFY)
timer->k_header.dh_type = DISP_TYPE_NOTIFICATION_TIMER;
else
timer->k_header.dh_type = DISP_TYPE_SYNCHRONIZATION_TIMER;
timer->k_header.dh_size = sizeof(ktimer) / sizeof(uint32_t);
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
return;
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
/*
* DPC subsystem. A Windows Defered Procedure Call has the following
* properties:
* - It runs at DISPATCH_LEVEL.
* - It can have one of 3 importance values that control when it
* runs relative to other DPCs in the queue.
* - On SMP systems, it can be set to run on a specific processor.
* In order to satisfy the last property, we create a DPC thread for
* each CPU in the system and bind it to that CPU. Each thread
* maintains three queues with different importance levels, which
* will be processed in order from lowest to highest.
*
* In Windows, interrupt handlers run as DPCs. (Not to be confused
* with ISRs, which run in interrupt context and can preempt DPCs.)
* ISRs are given the highest importance so that they'll take
* precedence over timers and other things.
*/
static void
ntoskrnl_dpc_thread(arg)
void *arg;
{
kdpc_queue *kq;
kdpc *d;
list_entry *l;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq = arg;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead(&kq->kq_disp);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq->kq_td = curthread;
kq->kq_exit = 0;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
kq->kq_running = FALSE;
KeInitializeSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
KeInitializeEvent(&kq->kq_proc, EVENT_TYPE_SYNC, FALSE);
KeInitializeEvent(&kq->kq_done, EVENT_TYPE_SYNC, FALSE);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* Elevate our priority. DPCs are used to run interrupt
* handlers, and they should trigger as soon as possible
* once scheduled by an ISR.
*/
Commit 14/14 of sched_lock decomposition. - Use thread_lock() rather than sched_lock for per-thread scheduling sychronization. - Use the per-process spinlock rather than the sched_lock for per-process scheduling synchronization. Tested by: kris, current@ Tested on: i386, amd64, ULE, 4BSD, libthr, libkse, PREEMPTION, etc. Discussed with: kris, attilio, kmacy, jhb, julian, bde (small parts each)
2007-06-05 00:00:57 +00:00
thread_lock(curthread);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
Use sched_bind() to make sure the DPC threads are bound to the correct processor, to insure DPC thread 0 runs on CPU0, DPC thread 1 runs on CPU1, and so on. Elevate the priority of the workitem threads, though don't use as high a priority as the DPC threads.
2005-10-20 17:45:58 +00:00
#if __FreeBSD_version >= 502102
sched_bind(curthread, kq->kq_cpu);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#endif
Use sched_bind() to make sure the DPC threads are bound to the correct processor, to insure DPC thread 0 runs on CPU0, DPC thread 1 runs on CPU1, and so on. Elevate the priority of the workitem threads, though don't use as high a priority as the DPC threads.
2005-10-20 17:45:58 +00:00
#endif
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
sched_prio(curthread, PRI_MIN_KERN);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
#if __FreeBSD_version < 600000
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
curthread->td_base_pri = PRI_MIN_KERN;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
#endif
Commit 14/14 of sched_lock decomposition. - Use thread_lock() rather than sched_lock for per-thread scheduling sychronization. - Use the per-process spinlock rather than the sched_lock for per-process scheduling synchronization. Tested by: kris, current@ Tested on: i386, amd64, ULE, 4BSD, libthr, libkse, PREEMPTION, etc. Discussed with: kris, attilio, kmacy, jhb, julian, bde (small parts each)
2007-06-05 00:00:57 +00:00
thread_unlock(curthread);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
while (1) {
Convert ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info() from using msleep() to KeSetEvent()/KeWaitForSingleObject(). Also make object argument of KeWaitForSingleObject() a void * like it's supposed to be.
2005-10-12 03:02:50 +00:00
KeWaitForSingleObject(&kq->kq_proc, 0, 0, TRUE, NULL);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (kq->kq_exit) {
ndis will signal the kthread to exit and then sleep on the proc pointer to be woken up by kthread_exit. This is racey and in some cases the kthread will exit before ndis gets around to sleep so it will be stuck indefinitely. This change reuses the kq_exit variable to indicate that the thread has gone and will loop on tsleep with a timeout waiting for it. If the kthread has already exited then it will not sleep at all. Approved by: re (rwatson)
2007-07-22 20:53:28 +00:00
kq->kq_exit = 0;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
break;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
kq->kq_running = TRUE;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
while (!IsListEmpty(&kq->kq_disp)) {
l = RemoveHeadList((&kq->kq_disp));
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
d = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, kdpc, k_dpclistentry);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&d->k_dpclistentry));
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(&kq->kq_lock);
MSCALL4(d->k_deferedfunc, d, d->k_deferredctx,
d->k_sysarg1, d->k_sysarg2);
KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel(&kq->kq_lock);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
kq->kq_running = FALSE;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeSetEvent(&kq->kq_done, IO_NO_INCREMENT, FALSE);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
#if __FreeBSD_version < 502113
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
mtx_lock(&Giant);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
#endif
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
kproc_exit(0);
return; /* notreached */
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
static void
ntoskrnl_destroy_dpc_threads(void)
{
kdpc_queue *kq;
kdpc dpc;
int i;
kq = kq_queues;
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < mp_ncpus; i++) {
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#else
for (i = 0; i < 1; i++) {
#endif
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kq += i;
kq->kq_exit = 1;
KeInitializeDpc(&dpc, NULL, NULL);
KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(&dpc, i);
KeInsertQueueDpc(&dpc, NULL, NULL);
ndis will signal the kthread to exit and then sleep on the proc pointer to be woken up by kthread_exit. This is racey and in some cases the kthread will exit before ndis gets around to sleep so it will be stuck indefinitely. This change reuses the kq_exit variable to indicate that the thread has gone and will loop on tsleep with a timeout waiting for it. If the kthread has already exited then it will not sleep at all. Approved by: re (rwatson)
2007-07-22 20:53:28 +00:00
while (kq->kq_exit)
tsleep(kq->kq_td->td_proc, PWAIT, "dpcw", hz/10);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
return;
}
static uint8_t
ntoskrnl_insert_dpc(head, dpc)
list_entry *head;
kdpc *dpc;
{
list_entry *l;
kdpc *d;
l = head->nle_flink;
while (l != head) {
d = CONTAINING_RECORD(l, kdpc, k_dpclistentry);
if (d == dpc)
return(FALSE);
l = l->nle_flink;
}
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
if (dpc->k_importance == KDPC_IMPORTANCE_LOW)
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InsertTailList((head), (&dpc->k_dpclistentry));
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
else
InsertHeadList((head), (&dpc->k_dpclistentry));
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
return (TRUE);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
void
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInitializeDpc(dpc, dpcfunc, dpcctx)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
kdpc *dpc;
void *dpcfunc;
void *dpcctx;
{
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
if (dpc == NULL)
return;
dpc->k_deferedfunc = dpcfunc;
dpc->k_deferredctx = dpcctx;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
dpc->k_num = KDPC_CPU_DEFAULT;
dpc->k_importance = KDPC_IMPORTANCE_MEDIUM;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
InitializeListHead((&dpc->k_dpclistentry));
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
Add proper support for DbgPrint(): only print messages if bootverbose is set, since some drivers with debug info can be very chatty. Also implement DbgBreakPoint(), which is the Windows equivalent of Debugger(). Unfortunately, this forces subr_ntoskrnl.c to include opt_ddb.h.
2004-03-03 17:57:05 +00:00
return;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeInsertQueueDpc(dpc, sysarg1, sysarg2)
- In kern_ndis.c, implement ndis_unsched(), the complement to ndis_sched(), which pulls a job off a thread work queue (assuming it hasn't run yet). This is needed for KeRemoveQueueDpc(). - In subr_ntoskrnl.c, implement KeInsertQueueDpc() and KeRemoveQueueDpc(), to go with KeInitializeDpc() to round out the API. Also change the KeTimer implementation to use this API instead of the private timer callout scheduler. Functionality of the timer API remains unchanged, but we get a couple new Windows kernel API routines and more closely imitate the way thing works in Windows. (As of yet I haven't encountered any drivers that use KeInsertQueueDpc() or KeRemoveQueueDpc(), but it doesn't hurt to have them.)
2004-03-25 08:23:08 +00:00
kdpc *dpc;
void *sysarg1;
void *sysarg2;
{
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
kdpc_queue *kq;
uint8_t r;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (dpc == NULL)
return(FALSE);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
kq = kq_queues;
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
Correct the macro definition for KeRaiseIrql(). The official API is KeRaiseIrql(newirql, &oldirql), not oldirql = KeRaiseIrql(newirql). (The macro ultimately translates to KfRaiseIrql() which does use the latter API, so this has no effect on generated code.) Also, wait for thread termination the right way: kthread_exit() will ultimately do a wakeup(td->td_proc). This is the event we should wait on. Eliminate the previous synchronization machinery for this since it was never guaranteed to work correctly.
2005-10-21 05:23:20 +00:00
KeRaiseIrql(DISPATCH_LEVEL, &irql);
Next step on the road to IRPs: create and use an imitation of the Windows DRIVER_OBJECT and DEVICE_OBJECT mechanism so that we can simulate driver stacking. In Windows, each loaded driver image is attached to a DRIVER_OBJECT structure. Windows uses the registry to match up a given vendor/device ID combination with a corresponding DRIVER_OBJECT. When a driver image is first loaded, its DriverEntry() routine is invoked, which sets up the AddDevice() function pointer in the DRIVER_OBJECT and creates a dispatch table (based on IRP major codes). When a Windows bus driver detects a new device, it creates a Physical Device Object (PDO) for it. This is a DEVICE_OBJECT structure, with semantics analagous to that of a device_t in FreeBSD. The Windows PNP manager will invoke the driver's AddDevice() function and pass it pointers to the DRIVER_OBJECT and the PDO. The AddDevice() function then creates a new DRIVER_OBJECT structure of its own. This is known as the Functional Device Object (FDO) and corresponds roughly to a private softc instance. The driver uses IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to add this device object to the driver stack for this PDO. Subsequent drivers (called filter drivers in Windows-speak) can be loaded which add themselves to the stack. When someone issues an IRP to a device, it travel along the stack passing through several possible filter drivers until it reaches the functional driver (which actually knows how to talk to the hardware) at which point it will be completed. This is how Windows achieves driver layering. Project Evil now simulates most of this. if_ndis now has a modevent handler which will use MOD_LOAD and MOD_UNLOAD events to drive the creation and destruction of DRIVER_OBJECTs. (The load event also does the relocation/dynalinking of the image.) We don't have a registry, so the DRIVER_OBJECTS are stored in a linked list for now. Eventually, the list entry will contain the vendor/device ID list extracted from the .INF file. When ndis_probe() is called and detectes a supported device, it will create a PDO for the device instance and attach it to the DRIVER_OBJECT just as in Windows. ndis_attach() will then call our NdisAddDevice() handler to create the FDO. The NDIS miniport block is now a device extension hung off the FDO, just as it is in Windows. The miniport characteristics table is now an extension hung off the DRIVER_OBJECT as well (the characteristics are the same for all devices handled by a given driver, so they don't need to be per-instance.) We also do an IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack() to put the FDO on the stack for the PDO. There are a couple of fake bus drivers created for the PCI and pccard buses. Eventually, there will be one for USB, which will actually accept USB IRP.s Things should still work just as before, only now we do things in the proper order and maintain the correct framework to support passing IRPs between drivers. Various changes: - corrected the comments about IRQL handling in subr_hal.c to more accurately reflect reality - update ndiscvt to make the drv_data symbol in ndis_driver_data.h a global so that if_ndis_pci.o and/or if_ndis_pccard.o can see it. - Obtain the softc pointer from the miniport block by referencing the PDO rather than a private pointer of our own (nmb_ifp is no longer used) - implement IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack(), IoDetachDevice(), IoGetAttachedDevice(), IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension(), IoGetDriverObjectExtension(), IoCreateDevice(), IoDeleteDevice(), IoAllocateIrp(), IoReuseIrp(), IoMakeAssociatedIrp(), IoFreeIrp(), IoInitializeIrp() - fix a few mistakes in the driver_object and device_object definitions - add a new module, kern_windrv.c, to handle the driver registration and relocation/dynalinkign duties (which don't really belong in kern_ndis.c). - made ndis_block and ndis_chars in the ndis_softc stucture pointers and modified all references to it - fixed NdisMRegisterMiniport() and NdisInitializeWrapper() so they work correctly with the new driver_object mechanism - changed ndis_attach() to call NdisAddDevice() instead of ndis_load_driver() (which is now deprecated) - used ExAllocatePoolWithTag()/ExFreePool() in lookaside list routines instead of kludged up alloc/free routines - added kern_windrv.c to sys/modules/ndis/Makefile and files.i386.
2005-02-08 17:23:25 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
/*
* By default, the DPC is queued to run on the same CPU
* that scheduled it.
*/
- In kern_ndis.c, implement ndis_unsched(), the complement to ndis_sched(), which pulls a job off a thread work queue (assuming it hasn't run yet). This is needed for KeRemoveQueueDpc(). - In subr_ntoskrnl.c, implement KeInsertQueueDpc() and KeRemoveQueueDpc(), to go with KeInitializeDpc() to round out the API. Also change the KeTimer implementation to use this API instead of the private timer callout scheduler. Functionality of the timer API remains unchanged, but we get a couple new Windows kernel API routines and more closely imitate the way thing works in Windows. (As of yet I haven't encountered any drivers that use KeInsertQueueDpc() or KeRemoveQueueDpc(), but it doesn't hurt to have them.)
2004-03-25 08:23:08 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (dpc->k_num == KDPC_CPU_DEFAULT)
kq += curthread->td_oncpu;
else
kq += dpc->k_num;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel(&kq->kq_lock);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#else
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
#endif
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
r = ntoskrnl_insert_dpc(&kq->kq_disp, dpc);
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
if (r == TRUE) {
dpc->k_sysarg1 = sysarg1;
dpc->k_sysarg2 = sysarg2;
}
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
if (r == FALSE)
return(r);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
KeSetEvent(&kq->kq_proc, IO_NO_INCREMENT, FALSE);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
return(r);
- In kern_ndis.c, implement ndis_unsched(), the complement to ndis_sched(), which pulls a job off a thread work queue (assuming it hasn't run yet). This is needed for KeRemoveQueueDpc(). - In subr_ntoskrnl.c, implement KeInsertQueueDpc() and KeRemoveQueueDpc(), to go with KeInitializeDpc() to round out the API. Also change the KeTimer implementation to use this API instead of the private timer callout scheduler. Functionality of the timer API remains unchanged, but we get a couple new Windows kernel API routines and more closely imitate the way thing works in Windows. (As of yet I haven't encountered any drivers that use KeInsertQueueDpc() or KeRemoveQueueDpc(), but it doesn't hurt to have them.)
2004-03-25 08:23:08 +00:00
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeRemoveQueueDpc(dpc)
- In kern_ndis.c, implement ndis_unsched(), the complement to ndis_sched(), which pulls a job off a thread work queue (assuming it hasn't run yet). This is needed for KeRemoveQueueDpc(). - In subr_ntoskrnl.c, implement KeInsertQueueDpc() and KeRemoveQueueDpc(), to go with KeInitializeDpc() to round out the API. Also change the KeTimer implementation to use this API instead of the private timer callout scheduler. Functionality of the timer API remains unchanged, but we get a couple new Windows kernel API routines and more closely imitate the way thing works in Windows. (As of yet I haven't encountered any drivers that use KeInsertQueueDpc() or KeRemoveQueueDpc(), but it doesn't hurt to have them.)
2004-03-25 08:23:08 +00:00
kdpc *dpc;
{
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
kdpc_queue *kq;
uint8_t irql;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (dpc == NULL)
return(FALSE);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
Correct the macro definition for KeRaiseIrql(). The official API is KeRaiseIrql(newirql, &oldirql), not oldirql = KeRaiseIrql(newirql). (The macro ultimately translates to KfRaiseIrql() which does use the latter API, so this has no effect on generated code.) Also, wait for thread termination the right way: kthread_exit() will ultimately do a wakeup(td->td_proc). This is the event we should wait on. Eliminate the previous synchronization machinery for this since it was never guaranteed to work correctly.
2005-10-21 05:23:20 +00:00
KeRaiseIrql(DISPATCH_LEVEL, &irql);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
kq = kq_queues + dpc->k_num;
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel(&kq->kq_lock);
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#else
kq = kq_queues;
KeAcquireSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, &irql);
#endif
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
if (dpc->k_dpclistentry.nle_flink == &dpc->k_dpclistentry) {
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel(&kq->kq_lock);
KeLowerIrql(irql);
- In kern_ndis.c, implement ndis_unsched(), the complement to ndis_sched(), which pulls a job off a thread work queue (assuming it hasn't run yet). This is needed for KeRemoveQueueDpc(). - In subr_ntoskrnl.c, implement KeInsertQueueDpc() and KeRemoveQueueDpc(), to go with KeInitializeDpc() to round out the API. Also change the KeTimer implementation to use this API instead of the private timer callout scheduler. Functionality of the timer API remains unchanged, but we get a couple new Windows kernel API routines and more closely imitate the way thing works in Windows. (As of yet I haven't encountered any drivers that use KeInsertQueueDpc() or KeRemoveQueueDpc(), but it doesn't hurt to have them.)
2004-03-25 08:23:08 +00:00
return(FALSE);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
RemoveEntryList((&dpc->k_dpclistentry));
InitializeListHead((&dpc->k_dpclistentry));
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
KeReleaseSpinLock(&kq->kq_lock, irql);
- In kern_ndis.c, implement ndis_unsched(), the complement to ndis_sched(), which pulls a job off a thread work queue (assuming it hasn't run yet). This is needed for KeRemoveQueueDpc(). - In subr_ntoskrnl.c, implement KeInsertQueueDpc() and KeRemoveQueueDpc(), to go with KeInitializeDpc() to round out the API. Also change the KeTimer implementation to use this API instead of the private timer callout scheduler. Functionality of the timer API remains unchanged, but we get a couple new Windows kernel API routines and more closely imitate the way thing works in Windows. (As of yet I haven't encountered any drivers that use KeInsertQueueDpc() or KeRemoveQueueDpc(), but it doesn't hurt to have them.)
2004-03-25 08:23:08 +00:00
return(TRUE);
}
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
void
KeSetImportanceDpc(dpc, imp)
kdpc *dpc;
uint32_t imp;
{
if (imp != KDPC_IMPORTANCE_LOW &&
imp != KDPC_IMPORTANCE_MEDIUM &&
imp != KDPC_IMPORTANCE_HIGH)
return;
dpc->k_importance = (uint8_t)imp;
return;
}
void
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(kdpc *dpc, uint8_t cpu)
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
{
if (cpu > mp_ncpus)
return;
dpc->k_num = cpu;
return;
}
void
KeFlushQueuedDpcs(void)
{
kdpc_queue *kq;
int i;
/*
* Poke each DPC queue and wait
* for them to drain.
*/
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_MULTIPLE_DPCS
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < mp_ncpus; i++) {
Make the multiple DPC threads an option, and create only one by default. This avoids the need for sched_bind() in the default case so that you can start up the NDIS subsystem at boot time when only CPU 0 is running. There are potentially ways to fix it so that the DPC threads aren't started until after the other CPUs are launched, but doing it correctly is tricky. You need to defer the startup of the ntoskrnl subsystem (ntoskrnl_libinit()), not just defer ndis_attach(). For now, I don't think it will make much difference having just the single DPC thread (I started out with just one anyway). Note that this turns the KeSetTargetProcessorDpc() routine into a no-op, since the CPU number in struct kdpc is now ignored.
2005-10-22 05:15:20 +00:00
#else
for (i = 0; i < 1; i++) {
#endif
Avoid sleeping with mutex held in kern_ndis.c. Remove unused fields from ndis_miniport_block. Fix a bug in KeFlushQueuedDpcs() (we weren't calculating the kq pointer correctly). In if_ndis.c, clear the IFF_RUNNING flag before calling ndis_halt_nic(). Add some guards in kern_ndis.c to avoid letting anyone invoke ndis_get_info() or ndis_set_info() if the NIC isn't fully initialized. Apparently, mdnsd will sometimes try to invoke the ndis_ioctl() routine at exactly the wrong moment (to futz with its multicast filters) when the interface comes up, and can trigger a crash unless we guard against it.
2005-05-05 06:14:59 +00:00
kq = kq_queues + i;
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
KeSetEvent(&kq->kq_proc, IO_NO_INCREMENT, FALSE);
Convert ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info() from using msleep() to KeSetEvent()/KeWaitForSingleObject(). Also make object argument of KeWaitForSingleObject() a void * like it's supposed to be.
2005-10-12 03:02:50 +00:00
KeWaitForSingleObject(&kq->kq_done, 0, 0, TRUE, NULL);
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
}
return;
}
uint32_t
KeGetCurrentProcessorNumber(void)
{
return((uint32_t)curthread->td_oncpu);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeSetTimerEx(timer, duetime, period, dpc)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
ktimer *timer;
int64_t duetime;
uint32_t period;
kdpc *dpc;
{
struct timeval tv;
uint64_t curtime;
uint8_t pending;
if (timer == NULL)
return(FALSE);
Fix a possible mutex leak in KeSetTimerEx(): if timer is NULL, we bail out without releasing the dispatcher lock. Move the lock acquisition after the pointer test to avoid this.
2005-03-30 16:22:48 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
if (timer->k_header.dh_inserted == TRUE) {
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
ntoskrnl_remove_timer(timer);
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
ntoskrnl_timer_cancels++;
#endif
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_inserted = FALSE;
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
pending = TRUE;
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
} else
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
pending = FALSE;
timer->k_duetime = duetime;
timer->k_period = period;
timer->k_header.dh_sigstate = FALSE;
timer->k_dpc = dpc;
if (duetime < 0) {
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
tv.tv_sec = - (duetime) / 10000000;
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
tv.tv_usec = (- (duetime) / 10) -
(tv.tv_sec * 1000000);
} else {
ntoskrnl_time(&curtime);
Fix several issues related to the KeInitializeTimer() etc... API stuff that I added recently: - When a periodic timer fires, it's automatically re-armed. We must make sure to re-arm the timer _before_ invoking any caller-supplied defered procedure call: the DPC may choose to call KeCancelTimer(), and re-arming the timer after the DPC un-does the effect of the cancel. - Fix similar issue with periodic timers in subr_ndis.c. - When calling KeSetTimer() or KeSetTimerEx(), if the timer is already pending, untimeout() it first before timeout()ing it again. - The old Atheros driver for the 5211 seems to use KeSetTimerEx() incorrectly, or at the very least in a very strange way that doesn't quite follow the Microsoft documentation. In one case, it calls KeSetTimerEx() with a duetime of 0 and a period of 5000. The Microsoft documentation says that negative duetime values are relative to the current time and positive values are absolute. But it doesn't say what's supposed to happen with positive values that less than the current time, i.e. absolute values that are in the past. Lacking any further information, I have decided that timers with positive duetimes that are in the past should fire right away (or in our case, after only 1 tick). This also takes care of the other strange usage in the Atheros driver, where the duetime is specified as 500000 and the period is 50. I think someone may have meant to use -500000 and misinterpreted the documentation. - Also modified KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to make the same duetime adjustment, since they have the same rules regarding timeout values. - Cosmetic: change name of 'timeout' variable in KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to 'duetime' to avoid senseless (though harmless) overlap with timeout() function name. With these fixes, I can get the 5211 card to associate properly with my adhoc net using driver AR5211.SYS version 2.4.1.6.
2004-03-10 07:43:11 +00:00
if (duetime < curtime)
tv.tv_sec = tv.tv_usec = 0;
else {
tv.tv_sec = ((duetime) - curtime) / 10000000;
tv.tv_usec = ((duetime) - curtime) / 10 -
(tv.tv_sec * 1000000);
}
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
}
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_inserted = TRUE;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
ntoskrnl_insert_timer(timer, tvtohz(&tv));
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
ntoskrnl_timer_sets++;
#endif
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
return(pending);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeSetTimer(timer, duetime, dpc)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
ktimer *timer;
int64_t duetime;
kdpc *dpc;
{
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
return (KeSetTimerEx(timer, duetime, 0, dpc));
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
}
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
/*
* The Windows DDK documentation seems to say that cancelling
* a timer that has a DPC will result in the DPC also being
* cancelled, but this isn't really the case.
*/
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeCancelTimer(timer)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
ktimer *timer;
{
uint8_t pending;
if (timer == NULL)
return(FALSE);
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_lock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
pending = timer->k_header.dh_inserted;
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
if (timer->k_header.dh_inserted == TRUE) {
Fix some of the things I broke so that the SMC2602W (AMD Am1772) driver works again. This driver uses NdisScheduleWorkItem(), and we have to take special steps to insure that its workitems don't collide with any of the other workitems used by the NDISulator. In particular, if one of the driver's work jobs blocks, it can prevent NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() from completing when expected. The original hack to fix this was to have NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() defer its work to the DPC queue instead of the general task queue. To fix it now, I decided to add some additional workitem threads. (There's supposed to be a pool of worker threads in Windows anyway.) Currently, there are 4. There should be at least 2. One is reserved for the legacy ExQueueWorkItem() API, while the others are used in round-robin by the IoQueueWorkItem() API. NdisMAllocateSharedMemoryAsync() uses the latter API while NdisScheduleWorkItem() uses the former, so the deadlock is avoided. Fixed NdisMRegisterDevice()/NdisMDeregisterDevice() to work a little more sensibly with the new driver_object/device_object framework. It doesn't really register a working user-mode interface, but the existing code was completely wrong for the new framework. Fixed a couple of bugs dealing with the cancellation of events and DPCs. When cancelling an event that's still on the timer queue (i.e. hasn't expired yet), reset dh_inserted in its dispatch header to FALSE. Previously, it was left set to TRUE, which would make a cancelled timer appear to have not been cancelled. Also, when removing a DPC from a queue, reset its list pointers, otherwise a cancelled DPC might mistakenly be treated as still pending. Lastly, fix the behavior of ntoskrnl_wakeup() when dealing with objects that have nobody waiting on them: sync event objects get their signalled state reset to FALSE, but notification objects should still be set to TRUE.
2005-05-19 04:44:26 +00:00
timer->k_header.dh_inserted = FALSE;
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
ntoskrnl_remove_timer(timer);
#ifdef NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS
ntoskrnl_timer_cancels++;
#endif
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
}
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
mtx_unlock(&ntoskrnl_dispatchlock);
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
return(pending);
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
uint8_t
Begin the first phase of trying to add IRP support (and ultimately USB device support): - Convert all of my locally chosen function names to their actual Windows equivalents, where applicable. This is a big no-op change since it doesn't affect functionality, but it helps avoid a bit of confusion (it's now a lot easier to see which functions are emulated Windows API routines and which are just locally defined). - Turn ndis_buffer into an mdl, like it should have been. The structure is the same, but now it belongs to the subr_ntoskrnl module. - Implement a bunch of MDL handling macros from Windows and use them where applicable. - Correct the implementation of IoFreeMdl(). - Properly implement IoAllocateMdl() and MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(). - Add the definitions for struct irp and struct driver_object. - Add IMPORT_FUNC() and IMPORT_FUNC_MAP() macros to make formatting the module function tables a little cleaner. (Should also help with AMD64 support later on.) - Fix if_ndis.c to use KeRaiseIrql() and KeLowerIrql() instead of the previous calls to hal_raise_irql() and hal_lower_irql() which have been renamed. The function renaming generated a lot of churn here, but there should be very little operational effect.
2005-01-24 18:18:12 +00:00
KeReadStateTimer(timer)
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
ktimer *timer;
{
Small timer cleanups: - Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout() without creating a potential race condition. - Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex() (reduces some code duplication). - Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point, I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable workaround.
2004-04-30 20:51:55 +00:00
return(timer->k_header.dh_sigstate);
- Some older Atheros drivers want KeInitializeTimer(), so implement it, along with KeInitializeTimerEx(), KeSetTimer(), KeSetTimerEx(), KeCancelTimer(), KeReadStateTimer() and KeInitializeDpc(). I don't know for certain that these will make the Atheros driver happy since I don't have the card/driver combo needed to test it, but these are fairly independent so they shouldn't break anything else. - Debugger() is present even in kernels without options DDB, so no conditional compilation is necessary (pointed out by bde). - Remove the extra km_acquirecnt member that I added to struct kmutant and embed it within an unused portion of the structure instead, so that we don't make the structure larger than it's defined to be in Windows. I don't know what crack I was smoking when I decided it was ok to do this, but it's worn off now.
2004-03-04 23:04:02 +00:00
}
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
static int32_t
Change the functions to ANSI in those cases where it breaks promotion to int rule. See ISO C Standard: SS6.7.5.3:15. Approved by: kib (mentor) Reviewed by: warner Tested by: silence on -current
2009-02-24 18:09:31 +00:00
KeDelayExecutionThread(uint8_t wait_mode, uint8_t alertable, int64_t *interval)
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
{
ktimer timer;
if (wait_mode != 0)
panic("invalid wait_mode %d", wait_mode);
KeInitializeTimer(&timer);
KeSetTimer(&timer, *interval, NULL);
KeWaitForSingleObject(&timer, 0, 0, alertable, NULL);
return STATUS_SUCCESS;
}
static uint64_t
KeQueryInterruptTime(void)
{
int ticks;
struct timeval tv;
getmicrouptime(&tv);
ticks = tvtohz(&tv);
return ticks * ((10000000 + hz - 1) / hz);
}
static struct thread *
KeGetCurrentThread(void)
{
return curthread;
}
static int32_t
KeSetPriorityThread(td, pri)
struct thread *td;
int32_t pri;
{
int32_t old;
if (td == NULL)
return LOW_REALTIME_PRIORITY;
if (td->td_priority <= PRI_MIN_KERN)
old = HIGH_PRIORITY;
else if (td->td_priority >= PRI_MAX_KERN)
old = LOW_PRIORITY;
else
old = LOW_REALTIME_PRIORITY;
thread_lock(td);
if (pri == HIGH_PRIORITY)
sched_prio(td, PRI_MIN_KERN);
if (pri == LOW_REALTIME_PRIORITY)
sched_prio(td, PRI_MIN_KERN + (PRI_MAX_KERN - PRI_MIN_KERN) / 2);
if (pri == LOW_PRIORITY)
sched_prio(td, PRI_MAX_KERN);
thread_unlock(td);
return old;
}
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
static void
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
dummy()
{
printf ("ntoskrnl dummy called...\n");
return;
}
image_patch_table ntoskrnl_functbl[] = {
Implement RtlZeroMemory() and RtlCopyMemory(). This seems to allow the Broadcom Win64 wireless driver for the BCM4318 to work on amd64.
2005-11-10 02:22:55 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlZeroMemory, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlCopyMemory, 3),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlCompareMemory, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlEqualUnicodeString, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlCopyUnicodeString, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlAnsiStringToUnicodeString, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlInitAnsiString, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC_MAP(RtlInitString, RtlInitAnsiString, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlInitUnicodeString, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlFreeAnsiString, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlFreeUnicodeString, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(RtlUnicodeStringToInteger, 3),
IMPORT_CFUNC(sprintf, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(vsprintf, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(_snprintf, snprintf, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(_vsnprintf, vsnprintf, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(DbgPrint, 0),
IMPORT_SFUNC(DbgBreakPoint, 0),
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeBugCheckEx, 5),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC(strncmp, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(strcmp, 0),
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(stricmp, strcasecmp, 0),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC(strncpy, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(strcpy, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(strlen, 0),
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(toupper, ntoskrnl_toupper, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(tolower, ntoskrnl_tolower, 0),
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(strstr, ntoskrnl_strstr, 0),
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(strncat, ntoskrnl_strncat, 0),
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(strchr, index, 0),
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(strrchr, rindex, 0),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC(memcpy, 0),
Somehow memmove() got mapped to memset() in the patch table. Create a real memmove() implementation and use that instead.
2005-11-23 17:10:46 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(memmove, ntoskrnl_memmove, 0),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(memset, ntoskrnl_memset, 0),
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
IMPORT_CFUNC_MAP(memchr, ntoskrnl_memchr, 0),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoAllocateDriverObjectExtension, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoGetDriverObjectExtension, 2),
IMPORT_FFUNC(IofCallDriver, 2),
IMPORT_FFUNC(IofCompleteRequest, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoAcquireCancelSpinLock, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoReleaseCancelSpinLock, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoCancelIrp, 1),
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoConnectInterrupt, 11),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoDisconnectInterrupt, 1),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoCreateDevice, 7),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoDeleteDevice, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoGetAttachedDevice, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoAttachDeviceToDeviceStack, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoDetachDevice, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest, 7),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoBuildAsynchronousFsdRequest, 6),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest, 9),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoAllocateIrp, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoReuseIrp, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoMakeAssociatedIrp, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoFreeIrp, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoInitializeIrp, 3),
Another round of cleanups and fixes: - Change ndis_return() from a DPC to a workitem so that it doesn't run at DISPATCH_LEVEL (with the dispatcher lock held). - In if_ndis.c, submit packets to the stack via (*ifp->if_input)() in a workitem instead of doing it directly in ndis_rxeof(), because ndis_rxeof() runs in a DPC, and hence at DISPATCH_LEVEL. This implies that the 'dispatch level' mutex for the current CPU is being held, and we don't want to call if_input while holding any locks. - Reimplement IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt(). The original approach I used to track down the interrupt resource (by scanning the device tree starting at the nexus) is prone to problems when two devices share an interrupt. (E.g removing ndis1 might disable interrupts for ndis0.) The new approach is to multiplex all the NDIS interrupts through a common internal dispatcher (ntoskrnl_intr()) and allow IoConnectInterrupt()/IoDisconnectInterrupt() to add or remove interrupts from the dispatch list. - Implement KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock() and KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock(). - Change the DPC and workitem threads to use the KeXXXSpinLock API instead of mtx_lock_spin()/mtx_unlock_spin(). - Simplify the NdisXXXPacket routines by creating an actual packet pool structure and using the InterlockedSList routines to manage the packet queue. - Only honor the value returned by OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS for serialized drivers. For deserialized drivers, we now create a packet array of 64 entries. (The Microsoft DDK documentation says that for deserialized miniports, OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_SEND_PACKETS is ignored, and the driver for the Marvell 8335 chip, which is a deserialized miniport, returns 1 when queried.) - Clean up timer handling in subr_ntoskrnl. - Add the following conditional debugging code: NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_TIMERS - add debugging and stats for timers NDIS_DEBUG_PACKETS - add extra sanity checking for NdisXXXPacket API NTOSKRNL_DEBUG_SPINLOCKS - add test for spinning too long - In kern_ndis.c, always start the HAL first and shut it down last, since Windows spinlocks depend on it. Ntoskrnl should similarly be started second and shut down next to last.
2005-10-18 19:52:15 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeAcquireInterruptSpinLock, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeReleaseInterruptSpinLock, 2),
This commit makes a big round of updates and fixes many, many things. First and most importantly, I threw out the thread priority-twiddling implementation of KeRaiseIrql()/KeLowerIrq()/KeGetCurrentIrql() in favor of a new scheme that uses sleep mutexes. The old scheme was really very naughty and sought to provide the same behavior as Windows spinlocks (i.e. blocking pre-emption) but in a way that wouldn't raise the ire of WITNESS. The new scheme represents 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' as the acquisition of a per-cpu sleep mutex. If a thread on cpu0 acquires the 'dispatcher mutex,' it will block any other thread on the same processor that tries to acquire it, in effect only allowing one thread on the processor to be at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL' at any given time. It can then do the 'atomic sit and spin' routine on the spinlock variable itself. If a thread on cpu1 wants to acquire the same spinlock, it acquires the 'dispatcher mutex' for cpu1 and then it too does an atomic sit and spin to try acquiring the spinlock. Unlike real spinlocks, this does not disable pre-emption of all threads on the CPU, but it does put any threads involved with the NDISulator to sleep, which is just as good for our purposes. This means I can now play nice with WITNESS, and I can safely do things like call malloc() when I'm at 'DISPATCH_LEVEL,' which you're allowed to do in Windows. Next, I completely re-wrote most of the event/timer/mutex handling and wait code. KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() have been re-written to use condition variables instead of msleep(). This allows us to use the Windows convention whereby thread A can tell thread B "wake up with a boosted priority." (With msleep(), you instead have thread B saying "when I get woken up, I'll use this priority here," and thread A can't tell it to do otherwise.) The new KeWaitForMultipleObjects() has been better tested and better duplicates the semantics of its Windows counterpart. I also overhauled the IoQueueWorkItem() API and underlying code. Like KeInsertQueueDpc(), IoQueueWorkItem() must insure that the same work item isn't put on the queue twice. ExQueueWorkItem(), which in my implementation is built on top of IoQueueWorkItem(), was also modified to perform a similar test. I renamed the doubly-linked list macros to give them the same names as their Windows counterparts and fixed RemoveListTail() and RemoveListHead() so they properly return the removed item. I also corrected the list handling code in ntoskrnl_dpc_thread() and ntoskrnl_workitem_thread(). I realized that the original logic did not correctly handle the case where a DPC callout tries to queue up another DPC. It works correctly now. I implemented IoConnectInterrupt() and IoDisconnectInterrupt() and modified NdisMRegisterInterrupt() and NdisMDisconnectInterrupt() to use them. I also tried to duplicate the interrupt handling scheme used in Windows. The interrupt handling is now internal to ndis.ko, and the ndis_intr() function has been removed from if_ndis.c. (In the USB case, interrupt handling isn't needed in if_ndis.c anyway.) NdisMSleep() has been rewritten to use a KeWaitForSingleObject() and a KeTimer, which is how it works in Windows. (This is mainly to insure that the NDISulator uses the KeTimer API so I can spot any problems with it that may arise.) KeCancelTimer() has been changed so that it only cancels timers, and does not attempt to cancel a DPC if the timer managed to fire and queue one up before KeCancelTimer() was called. The Windows DDK documentation seems to imply that KeCantelTimer() will also call KeRemoveQueueDpc() if necessary, but it really doesn't. The KeTimer implementation has been rewritten to use the callout API directly instead of timeout()/untimeout(). I still cheat a little in that I have to manage my own small callout timer wheel, but the timer code works more smoothly now. I discovered a race condition using timeout()/untimeout() with periodic timers where untimeout() fails to actually cancel a timer. I don't quite understand where the race is, using callout_init()/callout_reset()/callout_stop() directly seems to fix it. I also discovered and fixed a bug in winx32_wrap.S related to translating _stdcall calls. There are a couple of routines (i.e. the 64-bit arithmetic intrinsics in subr_ntoskrnl) that return 64-bit quantities. On the x86 arch, 64-bit values are returned in the %eax and %edx registers. However, it happens that the ctxsw_utow() routine uses %edx as a scratch register, and x86_stdcall_wrap() and x86_stdcall_call() were only preserving %eax before branching to ctxsw_utow(). This means %edx was getting clobbered in some cases. Curiously, the most noticeable effect of this bug is that the driver for the TI AXC110 chipset would constantly drop and reacquire its link for no apparent reason. Both %eax and %edx are preserved on the stack now. The _fastcall and _regparm wrappers already handled everything correctly. I changed if_ndis to use IoAllocateWorkItem() and IoQueueWorkItem() instead of the NdisScheduleWorkItem() API. This is to avoid possible deadlocks with any drivers that use NdisScheduleWorkItem() themselves. The unicode/ansi conversion handling code has been cleaned up. The internal routines have been moved to subr_ntoskrnl and the RtlXXX routines have been exported so that subr_ndis can call them. This removes the incestuous relationship between the two modules regarding this code and fixes the implementation so that it honors the 'maxlen' fields correctly. (Previously it was possible for NdisUnicodeStringToAnsiString() to possibly clobber memory it didn't own, which was causing many mysterious crashes in the Marvell 8335 driver.) The registry handling code (NdisOpen/Close/ReadConfiguration()) has been fixed to allocate memory for all the parameters it hands out to callers and delete whem when NdisCloseConfiguration() is called. (Previously, it would secretly use a single static buffer.) I also substantially updated if_ndis so that the source can now be built on FreeBSD 7, 6 and 5 without any changes. On FreeBSD 5, only WEP support is enabled. On FreeBSD 6 and 7, WPA-PSK support is enabled. The original WPA code has been updated to fit in more cleanly with the net80211 API, and to eleminate the use of magic numbers. The ndis_80211_setstate() routine now sets a default authmode of OPEN and initializes the RTS threshold and fragmentation threshold. The WPA routines were changed so that the authentication mode is always set first, followed by the cipher. Some drivers depend on the operations being performed in this order. I also added passthrough ioctls that allow application code to directly call the MiniportSetInformation()/MiniportQueryInformation() methods via ndis_set_info() and ndis_get_info(). The ndis_linksts() routine also caches the last 4 events signalled by the driver via NdisMIndicateStatus(), and they can be queried by an application via a separate ioctl. This is done to allow wpa_supplicant to directly program the various crypto and key management options in the driver, allowing things like WPA2 support to work. Whew.
2005-10-10 16:46:39 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSynchronizeExecution, 3),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeWaitForSingleObject, 5),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeWaitForMultipleObjects, 8),
Correct the patch table entries for the 64-bit intrinsic math routines (_alldiv(), _allmul(), _alludiv(), _aullmul(), etc...) that use the _stdcall calling convention. These routines all take two arguments, but the arguments are 64 bits wide. On the i386 this means they each consume two 32-bit slots on the stack. Consequently, when we specify the argument count in the IMPORT_SFUNC() macro, we have to lie and claim there are 4 arguments instead of two. This will cause the resulting i386 assembly wrapper to push the right number of longwords onto the stack. This fixes a crash I discovered with the RealTek 8180 driver, which uses these routines a lot during initialization.
2005-05-08 09:16:33 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(_allmul, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(_alldiv, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(_allrem, 4),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_RFUNC(_allshr, 0),
IMPORT_RFUNC(_allshl, 0),
Correct the patch table entries for the 64-bit intrinsic math routines (_alldiv(), _allmul(), _alludiv(), _aullmul(), etc...) that use the _stdcall calling convention. These routines all take two arguments, but the arguments are 64 bits wide. On the i386 this means they each consume two 32-bit slots on the stack. Consequently, when we specify the argument count in the IMPORT_SFUNC() macro, we have to lie and claim there are 4 arguments instead of two. This will cause the resulting i386 assembly wrapper to push the right number of longwords onto the stack. This fixes a crash I discovered with the RealTek 8180 driver, which uses these routines a lot during initialization.
2005-05-08 09:16:33 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(_aullmul, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(_aulldiv, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(_aullrem, 4),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_RFUNC(_aullshr, 0),
IMPORT_RFUNC(_aullshl, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(atoi, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(atol, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(rand, 0),
IMPORT_CFUNC(srand, 0),
IMPORT_SFUNC(WRITE_REGISTER_USHORT, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(READ_REGISTER_USHORT, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(WRITE_REGISTER_ULONG, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(READ_REGISTER_ULONG, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(READ_REGISTER_UCHAR, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(WRITE_REGISTER_UCHAR, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExInitializePagedLookasideList, 7),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExDeletePagedLookasideList, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExInitializeNPagedLookasideList, 7),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExDeleteNPagedLookasideList, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(InterlockedPopEntrySList, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(InterlockedPushEntrySList, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExQueryDepthSList, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC_MAP(ExpInterlockedPopEntrySList,
o port NDIS USB support from USB1 to the new usb(USB2). o implement URB_FUNCTION_ABORT_PIPE handling. o remove unused code related with canceling the timer list for USB drivers. o whitespace cleanup and style(9) Obtained from: hps's original patch
2009-03-07 07:26:22 +00:00
InterlockedPopEntrySList, 1),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_FFUNC_MAP(ExpInterlockedPushEntrySList,
InterlockedPushEntrySList, 2),
IMPORT_FFUNC(ExInterlockedPopEntrySList, 2),
IMPORT_FFUNC(ExInterlockedPushEntrySList, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExAllocatePoolWithTag, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExFreePool, 1),
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
#ifdef __i386__
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_FFUNC(KefAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(KefReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel,1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc, 1),
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
#else
/*
* For AMD64, we can get away with just mapping
* KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock()
* because the calling conventions end up being the same.
* On i386, we have to be careful because KfAcquireSpinLock()
* is _fastcall but KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() isn't.
*/
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeAcquireSpinLockAtDpcLevel, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeReleaseSpinLockFromDpcLevel, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC_MAP(KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc, KfAcquireSpinLock, 1),
Finally bring an end to the great "make the Atheros NDIS driver work on SMP" saga. After several weeks and much gnashing of teeth, I have finally tracked down all the problems, despite their best efforts to confound and annoy me. Problem nunmber one: the Atheros windows driver is _NOT_ a de-serialized miniport! It used to be that NDIS drivers relied on the NDIS library itself for all their locking and serialization needs. Transmit packet queues were all handled internally by NDIS, and all calls to MiniportXXX() routines were guaranteed to be appropriately serialized. This proved to be a performance problem however, and Microsoft introduced de-serialized miniports with the NDIS 5.x spec. Microsoft still supports serialized miniports, but recommends that all new drivers written for Windows XP and later be deserialized. Apparently Atheros wasn't listening when they said this. This means (among other things) that we have to serialize calls to MiniportSendPackets(). We also have to serialize calls to MiniportTimer() that are triggered via the NdisMInitializeTimer() routine. It finally dawned on me why NdisMInitializeTimer() takes a special NDIS_MINIPORT_TIMER structure and a pointer to the miniport block: the timer callback must be serialized, and it's only by saving the miniport block handle that we can get access to the serialization lock during the timer callback. Problem number two: haunted hardware. The thing that was _really_ driving me absolutely bonkers for the longest time is that, for some reason I couldn't understand, my test machine would occasionally freeze or more frustratingly, reset completely. That's reset and in *pow!* back to the BIOS startup. No panic, no crashdump, just a reset. This appeared to happen most often when MiniportReset() was called. (As to why MiniportReset() was being called, see problem three below.) I thought maybe I had created some sort of horrible deadlock condition in the process of adding the serialization, but after three weeks, at least 6 different locking implementations and heroic efforts to debug the spinlock code, the machine still kept resetting. Finally, I started single stepping through the MiniportReset() routine in the driver using the kernel debugger, and this ultimately led me to the source of the problem. One of the last things the Atheros MiniportReset() routine does is call NdisReadPciSlotInformation() several times to inspect a portion of the device's PCI config space. It reads the same chunk of config space repeatedly, in rapid succession. Presumeably, it's polling the hardware for some sort of event. The reset occurs partway through this process. I discovered that when I single-stepped through this portion of the routine, the reset didn't occur. So I inserted a 1 microsecond delay into the read loop in NdisReadPciSlotInformation(). Suddenly, the reset was gone!! I'm still very puzzled by the whole thing. What I suspect is happening is that reading the PCI config space so quickly is causing a severe PCI bus error. My test system is a Sun w2100z dual Opteron system, and the NIC is a miniPCI card mounted in a miniPCI-to-PCI carrier card, plugged into a 100Mhz PCI slot. It's possible that this combination of hardware causes a bus protocol violation in this scenario which leads to a fatal machine check. This is pure speculation though. Really all I know for sure is that inserting the delay makes the problem go away. (To quote Homer Simpson: "I don't know how it works, but fire makes it good!") Problem number three: NdisAllocatePacket() needs to make sure to initialize the npp_validcounts field in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET structure. The reason if_ndis was calling the MiniportReset() routine in the first place is that packet transmits were sometimes hanging. When sending a packet, an NDIS driver will call NdisQueryPacket() to learn how many physical buffers the packet resides in. NdisQueryPacket() is actually a macro, which traverses the NDIS_BUFFER list attached to the NDIS_PACKET and stashes some of the results in the 'private' section of the NDIS_PACKET. It also sets the npp_validcounts field to TRUE To indicate that the results are now valid. The problem is, now that if_ndis creates a pool of transmit packets via NdisAllocatePacketPool(), it's important that each time a new packet is allocated via NdisAllocatePacket() that validcounts be initialized to FALSE. If it isn't, and a previously transmitted NDIS_PACKET is pulled out of the pool, it may contain stale data from a previous transmission which won't get updated by NdisQueryPacket(). This would cause the driver to miscompute the number of fragments for a given packet, and botch the transmission. Fixing these three problems seems to make the Atheros driver happy on SMP, which hopefully means other serialized miniports will be happy too. And there was much rejoicing. Other stuff fixed along the way: - Modified ndis_thsuspend() to take a mutex as an argument. This allows KeWaitForSingleObject() and KeWaitForMultipleObjects() to avoid any possible race conditions with other routines that use the dispatcher lock. - Fixed KeCancelTimer() so that it returns the correct value for 'pending' according to the Microsoft documentation - Modfied NdisGetSystemUpTime() to use ticks and hz rather than calling nanouptime(). Also added comment that this routine wraps after 49.7 days. - Added macros for KeAcquireSpinLock()/KeReleaseSpinLock() to hide all the MSCALL() goop. - For x86, KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() needs to be a separate function. This is because it's supposed to be _stdcall on the x86 arch, whereas KeAcquireSpinLock() is supposed to be _fastcall. On amd64, all routines use the same calling convention so we can just map KeAcquireSpinLockRaiseToDpc() directly to KfAcquireSpinLock() and it will work. (The _fastcall attribute is a no-op on amd64.) - Implement and use IoInitializeDpcRequest() and IoRequestDpc() (they're just macros) and use them for interrupt handling. This allows us to move the ndis_intrtask() routine from if_ndis.c to kern_ndis.c. - Fix the MmInitializeMdl() macro so that is uses sizeof(vm_offset_t) when computing mdl_size instead of uint32_t, so that it matches the MmSizeOfMdl() routine. - Change a could of M_WAITOKs to M_NOWAITs in the unicode routines in subr_ndis.c. - Use the dispatcher lock a little more consistently in subr_ntoskrnl.c. - Get rid of the "wait for link event" hack in ndis_init(). Now that I fixed NdisReadPciSlotInformation(), it seems I don't need it anymore. This should fix the witness panic a couple of people have reported. - Use MSCALL1() when calling the MiniportHangCheck() function in ndis_ticktask(). I accidentally missed this one when adding the wrapping for amd64.
2005-03-27 10:14:36 +00:00
#endif
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC_MAP(KeReleaseSpinLock, KfReleaseSpinLock, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(InterlockedIncrement, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(InterlockedDecrement, 1),
IMPORT_FFUNC(InterlockedExchange, 2),
IMPORT_FFUNC(ExInterlockedAddLargeStatistic, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoAllocateMdl, 5),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoFreeMdl, 1),
add entry points required by newer broadcom wireless driver PR: kern/106131 Submitted by: Scot Hetzel MFC after: 2 weeks
2006-12-25 17:04:41 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmAllocateContiguousMemory, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmAllocateContiguousMemorySpecifyCache, 5),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmFreeContiguousMemory, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmFreeContiguousMemorySpecifyCache, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC_MAP(MmGetPhysicalAddress, pmap_kextract, 1),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmSizeOfMdl, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmMapLockedPages, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache, 6),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmUnmapLockedPages, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool, 1),
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmIsAddressValid, 1),
Get rid of the timer tracking and reaping code in NdisMInitializeTimer() and ndis_halt_nic(). It's been disabled for some time anyway, and it turns out there's a possible deadlock in NdisMInitializeTimer() when acquiring the miniport block lock to modify the timer list: it's possible for a driver to call NdisMInitializeTimer() when the miniport block lock has already been acquired by an earlier piece of code. You can't acquire the same spinlock twice, so this can deadlock. Also, implement MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace(), and make NdisMMapIoSpace() and NdisMUnmapIoSpace() use them. There are some drivers that want MmMapIoSpace() and MmUnmapIoSpace() so that they can map arbitrary register spaces not directly associated with their device resources. For example, there's an Atheros driver for a miniPci card (0x168C:0x1014) on the IBM Thinkpad x40 that wants to map some I/O spaces at 0xF00000 and 0xE00000 which are held by the acpi0 device. I don't know what it wants these ranges for, but if it can't map and access them, the MiniportInitialize() method fails.
2005-10-26 06:52:57 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmMapIoSpace, 3 + 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(MmUnmapIoSpace, 2),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInitializeSpinLock, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoIsWdmVersionAvailable, 2),
Silence warning about missing IoGetDeviceObjectPointer by implementing a simple stub that always returns STATUS_SUCCESS. Submitted by: Paul B. Mahol <onemda@gmail.com> Reviewed by: thompsa MFC after: 1 week
2008-06-15 13:37:29 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoGetDeviceObjectPointer, 4),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoGetDeviceProperty, 5),
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoAllocateWorkItem, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoFreeWorkItem, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoQueueWorkItem, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ExQueueWorkItem, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ntoskrnl_workitem, 2),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInitializeMutex, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeReleaseMutex, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeReadStateMutex, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInitializeEvent, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSetEvent, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeResetEvent, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeClearEvent, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeReadStateEvent, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInitializeTimer, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInitializeTimerEx, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSetTimer, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSetTimerEx, 4),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeCancelTimer, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeReadStateTimer, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInitializeDpc, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeInsertQueueDpc, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeRemoveQueueDpc, 1),
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSetImportanceDpc, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSetTargetProcessorDpc, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeFlushQueuedDpcs, 0),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeGetCurrentProcessorNumber, 1),
Create new i386 windows/bsd thunking layer, similar to the amd64 thunking layer, but with a twist. The twist has to do with the fact that Microsoft supports structured exception handling in kernel mode. On the i386 arch, exception handling is implemented by hanging an exception registration list off the Thread Environment Block (TEB), and the TEB is accessed via the %fs register. The problem is, we use %fs as a pointer to the pcpu stucture, which means any driver that tries to write through %fs:0 will overwrite the curthread pointer and make a serious mess of things. To get around this, Project Evil now creates a special entry in the GDT on each processor. When we call into Windows code, a context switch routine will fix up %fs so it points to our new descriptor, which in turn points to a fake TEB. When the Windows code returns, or calls out to an external routine, we swap %fs back again. Currently, Project Evil makes use of GDT slot 7, which is all 0s by default. I fully expect someone to jump up and say I can't do that, but I couldn't find any code that makes use of this entry anywhere. Sadly, this was the only method I could come up with that worked on both UP and SMP. (Modifying the LDT works on UP, but becomes incredibly complicated on SMP.) If necessary, the context switching stuff can be yanked out while preserving the convention calling wrappers. (Fortunately, it looks like Microsoft uses some special epilog/prolog code on amd64 to implement exception handling, so the same nastiness won't be necessary on that arch.) The advantages are: - Any driver that uses %fs as though it were a TEB pointer won't clobber pcpu. - All the __stdcall/__fastcall/__regparm stuff that's specific to gcc goes away. Also, while I'm here, switch NdisGetSystemUpTime() back to using nanouptime() again. It turns out nanouptime() is way more accurate than just using ticks(). On slower machines, the Atheros drivers I tested seem to take a long time to associate due to the loss in accuracy.
2005-04-11 02:02:35 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(ObReferenceObjectByHandle, 6),
IMPORT_FFUNC(ObfDereferenceObject, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(ZwClose, 1),
IMPORT_SFUNC(PsCreateSystemThread, 7),
IMPORT_SFUNC(PsTerminateSystemThread, 1),
The latest version of the Intel 2200BG/2915ABG driver (9.0.0.3-9) from Intel's web site requires some minor tweaks to get it to work: - The driver seems to have been released with full WMI tracing enabled, and makes references to some WMI APIs, namely IoWMIRegistrationControl(), WmiQueryTraceInformation() and WmiTraceMessage(). Only the first one is ever called (during intialization). These have been implemented as do-nothing stubs for now. Also added a definition for STATUS_NOT_FOUND to ntoskrnl_var.h, which is used as a return code for one of the WMI routines. - The driver references KeRaiseIrqlToDpcLevel() and KeLowerIrql() (the latter as a function, which is unusual because normally KeLowerIrql() is a macro in the Windows DDK that calls KfLowewIrql()). I'm not sure why these are being called since they're not really part of WDM. Presumeably they're being used for backwards compatibility with old versions of Windows. These have been implemented in subr_hal.c. (Note that they're _stdcall routines instead of _fastcall.) - When querying the OID_802_11_BSSID_LIST OID to get a BSSID list, you don't know ahead of time how many networks the NIC has found during scanning, so you're allowed to pass 0 as the list length. This should cause the driver to return an 'insufficient resources' error and set the length to indicate how many bytes are actually needed. However for some reason, the Intel driver does not honor this convention: if you give it a length of 0, it returns some other error and doesn't tell you how much space is really needed. To get around this, if using a length of 0 yields anything besides the expected error case, we arbitrarily assume a length of 64K. This is similar to the hack that wpa_supplicant uses when doing a BSSID list query.
2005-11-06 19:38:34 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(IoWMIRegistrationControl, 2),
IMPORT_SFUNC(WmiQueryTraceInformation, 5),
IMPORT_CFUNC(WmiTraceMessage, 0),
Implement functions required by some ndis drivers. NdisIMCopySendPerPacketInfo [1] KeQuerySystemTime [1] KeTickCount [1] strncat [1] KeBugCheckEx Submitted by: Marcin Simonides [1]
2007-12-03 23:43:58 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeQuerySystemTime, 1),
IMPORT_CFUNC(KeTickCount, 0),
Integrate the NDIS USB support code to CURRENT. Now the NDISulator supports NDIS USB drivers that it've tested with devices as follows: - Anygate XM-142 (Conexant) - Netgear WG111v2 (Realtek) - U-Khan UW-2054u (Marvell) - Shuttle XPC Accessory PN20 (Realtek) - ipTIME G054U2 (Ralink) - UNiCORN WL-54G (ZyDAS) - ZyXEL G-200v2 (ZyDAS) All of them succeeded to attach and worked though there are still some problems that it's expected to be solved. To use NDIS USB support, you should rebuild and install ndiscvt(8) and if you encounter a problem to attach please set `hw.ndisusb.halt' to 0 then retry. I expect no changes of the NDIS code for PCI, PCMCIA devices. Obtained from: //depot/projects/ndisusb/...
2008-12-27 08:03:32 +00:00
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeDelayExecutionThread, 3),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeQueryInterruptTime, 0),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeGetCurrentThread, 0),
IMPORT_SFUNC(KeSetPriorityThread, 2),
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
/*
* This last entry is a catch-all for any function we haven't
* implemented yet. The PE import list patching routine will
* use it for any function that doesn't have an explicit match
* in this table.
*/
This commit makes a bunch of changes, some big, some not so big. - Remove the old task threads from kern_ndis.c and reimplement them in subr_ntoskrnl.c, in order to more properly emulate the Windows DPC API. Each CPU gets its own DPC queue/thread, and each queue can have low, medium and high importance DPCs. New APIs implemented: KeSetTargetProcessorDpc(), KeSetImportanceDpc() and KeFlushQueuedDpcs(). (This is the biggest change.) - Fix a bug in NdisMInitializeTimer(): the k_dpc pointer in the nmt_timer embedded in the ndis_miniport_timer struct must be set to point to the DPC, also embedded in the struct. Failing to do this breaks dequeueing of DPCs submitted via timers, and in turn breaks cancelling timers. - Fix a bug in KeCancelTimer(): if the timer is interted in the timer queue (i.e. the timeout callback is still pending), we have to both untimeout() the timer _and_ call KeRemoveQueueDpc() to nuke the DPC that might be pending. Failing to do this breaks cancellation of periodic timers, which always appear to be inserted in the timer queue. - Make use of the nmt_nexttimer field in ndis_miniport_timer: keep a queue of pending timers and cancel them all in ndis_halt_nic(), prior to calling MiniportHalt(). Also call KeFlushQueuedDpcs() to make sure any DPCs queued by the timers have expired. - Modify NdisMAllocateSharedMemory() and NdisMFreeSharedMemory() to keep track of both the virtual and physical addresses of the shared memory buffers that get handed out. The AirGo MIMO driver appears to have a bug in it: for one of the segments is allocates, it returns the wrong virtual address. This would confuse NdisMFreeSharedMemory() and cause a crash. Why it doesn't crash Windows too I have no idea (from reading the documentation for NdisMFreeSharedMemory(), it appears to be a violation of the API). - Implement strstr(), strchr() and MmIsAddressValid(). - Implement IoAllocateWorkItem(), IoFreeWorkItem(), IoQueueWorkItem() and ExQueueWorkItem(). (This is the second biggest change.) - Make NdisScheduleWorkItem() call ExQueueWorkItem(). (Note that the ExQueueWorkItem() API is deprecated by Microsoft, but NDIS still uses it, since NdisScheduleWorkItem() is incompatible with the IoXXXWorkItem() API.) - Change if_ndis.c to use the NdisScheduleWorkItem() interface for scheduling tasks. With all these changes and fixes, the AirGo MIMO driver for the Belkin F5D8010 Pre-N card now works. Special thanks to Paul Robinson (paul dawt robinson at pwermedia dawt net) for the loan of a card for testing.
2005-05-05 03:56:09 +00:00
{ NULL, (FUNC)dummy, NULL, 0, WINDRV_WRAP_STDCALL },
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
/* End of list. */
Add support for Windows/x86-64 binaries to Project Evil. Ville-Pertti Keinonen (will at exomi dot comohmygodnospampleasekthx) deserves a big thanks for submitting initial patches to make it work. I have mangled his contributions appropriately. The main gotcha with Windows/x86-64 is that Microsoft uses a different calling convention than everyone else. The standard ABI requires using 6 registers for argument passing, with other arguments on the stack. Microsoft uses only 4 registers, and requires the caller to leave room on the stack for the register arguments incase the callee needs to spill them. Unlike x86, where Microsoft uses a mix of _cdecl, _stdcall and _fastcall, all routines on Windows/x86-64 uses the same convention. This unfortunately means that all the functions we export to the driver require an intermediate translation wrapper. Similarly, we have to wrap all calls back into the driver binary itself. The original patches provided macros to wrap every single routine at compile time, providing a secondary jump table with a customized wrapper for each exported routine. I decided to use a different approach: the call wrapper for each function is created from a template at runtime, and the routine to jump to is patched into the wrapper as it is created. The subr_pe module has been modified to patch in the wrapped function instead of the original. (On x86, the wrapping routine is a no-op.) There are some minor API differences that had to be accounted for: - KeAcquireSpinLock() is a real function on amd64, not a macro wrapper around KfAcquireSpinLock() - NdisFreeBuffer() is actually IoFreeMdl(). I had to change the whole NDIS_BUFFER API a bit to accomodate this. Bugs fixed along the way: - IoAllocateMdl() always returned NULL - kern_windrv.c:windrv_unload() wasn't releasing private driver object extensions correctly (found thanks to memguard) This has only been tested with the driver for the Broadcom 802.11g chipset, which was the only Windows/x86-64 driver I could find.
2005-02-16 05:41:18 +00:00
{ NULL, NULL, NULL }
Commit the first cut of Project Evil, also known as the NDISulator. Yes, it's what you think it is. Yes, you should run away now. This is a special compatibility module for allowing Windows NDIS miniport network drivers to be used with FreeBSD/x86. This provides _binary_ NDIS compatibility (not source): you can run NDIS driver code, but you can't build it. There are three main parts: sys/compat/ndis: the NDIS compat API, which provides binary compatibility functions for many routines in NDIS.SYS, HAL.dll and ntoskrnl.exe in Windows (these are the three modules that most NDIS miniport drivers use). The compat module also contains a small PE relocator/dynalinker which relocates the Windows .SYS image and then patches in our native routines. sys/dev/if_ndis: the if_ndis driver wrapper. This module makes use of the ndis compat API and can be compiled with a specially prepared binary image file (ndis_driver_data.h) containing the Windows .SYS image and registry key information parsed out of the accompanying .INF file. Once if_ndis.ko is built, it can be loaded and unloaded just like a native FreeBSD kenrel module. usr.sbin/ndiscvt: a special utility that converts foo.sys and foo.inf into an ndis_driver_data.h file that can be compiled into if_ndis.o. Contains an .inf file parser graciously provided by Matt Dodd (and mercilessly hacked upon by me) that strips out device ID info and registry key info from a .INF file and packages it up with a binary image array. The ndiscvt(8) utility also does some manipulation of the segments within the .sys file to make life easier for the kernel loader. (Doing the manipulation here saves the kernel code from having to move things around later, which would waste memory.) ndiscvt is only built for the i386 arch. Only files.i386 has been updated, and none of this is turned on in GENERIC. It should probably work on pc98. I have no idea about amd64 or ia64 at this point. This is still a work in progress. I estimate it's about %85 done, but I want it under CVS control so I can track subsequent changes. It has been tested with exactly three drivers: the LinkSys LNE100TX v4 driver (Lne100v4.sys), the sample Intel 82559 driver from the Windows DDK (e100bex.sys) and the Broadcom BCM43xx wireless driver (bcmwl5.sys). It still needs to have a net80211 stuff added to it. To use it, you would do something like this: # cd /sys/modules/ndis # make; make load # cd /sys/modules/if_ndis # ndiscvt -i /path/to/foo.inf -s /path/to/foo.sys -o ndis_driver_data.h # make; make load # sysctl -a | grep ndis All registry keys are mapped to sysctl nodes. Sometimes drivers refer to registry keys that aren't mentioned in foo.inf. If this happens, the NDIS API module creates sysctl nodes for these keys on the fly so you can tweak them. An example usage of the Broadcom wireless driver would be: # sysctl hw.ndis0.EnableAutoConnect=1 # sysctl hw.ndis0.SSID="MY_SSID" # sysctl hw.ndis0.NetworkType=0 (0 for bss, 1 for adhoc) # ifconfig ndis0 <my ipaddr> netmask 0xffffff00 up Things to be done: - get rid of debug messages - add in ndis80211 support - defer transmissions until after a status update with NDIS_STATUS_CONNECTED occurs - Create smarter lookaside list support - Split off if_ndis_pci.c and if_ndis_pccard.c attachments - Make sure PCMCIA support works - Fix ndiscvt to properly parse PCMCIA device IDs from INF files - write ndisapi.9 man page
2003-12-11 22:34:37 +00:00
};
Reference in New Issue Copy Permalink