soon because it's just getting harder and harder to find switches
that correctly implement the GET ALL NEXT subcommands for the SNS
protocol.
Latch up result out pointer and set a busy flag when we're looking
at the response queue. This allows for a cleaner way to make sure
we don't get multiple CPUs trying to read the same response queue
entries.
Change how isp_handle_other_response returns values (clarity).
Make PORT UNAVAILABLE the same as PORT LOGOUT (force a LIP).
Do some formatting changes.
MFC after: 0 days
it worked- but I ran into a case with a 2204 where commands were being lost
right and left. Best be safe.
For target mode, or things called if we call isp_handle_other response- note
that we might have dropped locks by changing the output pointer so we bail
from the loop. It's the responsibility of the entity dropping the lock to
make sure that we let the f/w know we've read thus far into the response
queue (else we begin processing the same entries again- blech!).
MFC after: 1 day
OUT status. We are, apparently, required to force the f/w to log back in
if we want to try and talk to that disk again. This means either issuing
a LOGIN LOCAL LOOP PORT mailbox command, or by issuing a LIP. I've elected
to issue a LIP because this has a better chance of waking up the disk which
clearly just crashed and burned.
These should not occur at all. If they do, they should be darned rare.
MFC after: 1 week
If you want QLogic to look at a potential f/w problem for FC cards, you really
have to provide them info in the format they expect. This involves dumping
a lot of hardware registers (> 300 16 bit registers) and a lot of SRAM
(> 128KB minimum). Thus all of this code is #ifdef protected which will
become an option so that the memory allocation of where to dump the crash
image is pretty expensive. It's worth it if you have a reproducible problem
because they have some tools that can tell them, given the f/w version,
the precise state of everything.
MFC after: 1 week
disable MWI on 2300
based on function code, set an 'isp_port' for the 2312- it's a
separate instance, but the NVRAM is shared, and the second port's
NVRAM is at offset 256.
+ Enable RIO operation for LVD SCSI cards. This makes a *big* difference
as even under reasonable load we get batched completions of about 30
commands at a time on, say, an ISP1080.
+ Do 'continuation' mailbox commands- this allows us to specify a work
area within the softc and 'continue' repeated mailbox commands. This is
more or less on an ad hoc basis and is currently only used for firmware
loading (which f/w now loads substantially faster becuase the calling
thread is only woken when all the f/w words are loaded- not for each
one of the 40000 f/w words that gets loaded).
+ If we're about to return from isp_intr with a 'bogus interrupt' indication,
and we're not a 23XX card, check to see whether the semaphore register is
currently *2* (not *1* as it should be) and whether there's an async completion
sitting in outgoing mailbox0. This seems to capture cases of lost fast posting
and RIO interrupts that the 12160 && 1080 have been known to pump out under
extreme load (extreme, as in > 250 active commands).
+ FC_SCRATCH_ACQUIRE/FC_SCRATCH_RELEASE macros.
+ Endian correct swizzle/unswizzle of an ATIO2 that has a WWPN in it.
MFC after: 1 week
firmware to delay completion of commands so that it can attempt to batch
a bunch of completions at once- either returning 16 bit handles in mailbox
registers, or in a resposne queue entry that has a whole wad of 16 bit handles.
Distinguish between 2300 and 2312 chipsets- if only because the revisions
on the chips have different meanings.
Add more instrumentation plus ISP_GET_STATS and ISP_CLR_STATS ioctls.
Run up the maximum number of response queue entities we'll look at
per interrupt.
If we haven't set HBA role yet, always return success from isp_fc_runstate.
MFC after: 2 weeks
a GetAllNext response. Otherwise, we won't unswizzle
it correctly. This was found on linux/PPC.
This mandated creating another inline: isp_get_gan_response.
the response queue. Instead of the ad hoc ISP_SWIZZLE_REQUEST, we now have
a complete set of inline functions in isp_inline.h. Each platform is
responsible for providing just one of a set of ISP_IOX_{GET,PUT}{8,16,32}
macros.
The reason this needs to be done is that we need to have a single set of
functions that will work correctly on multiple architectures for both little
and big endian machines. It also needs to work correctly in the case that
we have the request or response queues in memory that has to be treated
specially (e.g., have ddi_dma_sync called on it for Solaris after we update
it or before we read from it). It also has to handle the SBus cards (for
platforms that have them) which, while on a Big Endian machine, do *not*
require *most* of the request/response queue entry fields to be swizzled
or unswizzled.
One thing that falls out of this is that we no longer build requests in the
request queue itself. Instead, we build the request locally (e.g., on the
stack) and then as part of the swizzling operation, copy it to the request
queue entry we've allocated. I thought long and hard about whether this was
too expensive a change to make as it in a lot of cases requires an extra
copy. On balance, the flexbility is worth it. With any luck, the entry that
we build locally stays in a processor writeback cache (after all, it's only
64 bytes) so that the cost of actually flushing it to the memory area that is
the shared queue with the PCI device is not all that expensive. We may examine
this again and try to get clever in the future to try and avoid copies.
Another change that falls out of this is that MEMORYBARRIER should be taken
a lot more seriously. The macro ISP_ADD_REQUEST does a MEMORYBARRIER on the
entry being added. But there had been many other places this had been missing.
It's now very important that it be done.
Additional changes:
Fix a longstanding buglet of sorts. When we get an entry via isp_getrqentry,
the iptr value that gets returned is the value we intend to eventually plug
into the ISP registers as the entry *one past* the last one we've written-
*not* the current entry we're updating. All along we've been calling sync
functions on the wrong index value. Argh. The 'fix' here is to rename all
'iptr' variables as 'nxti' to remember that this is the 'next' pointer-
not the current pointer.
Devote a single bit to mboxbsy- and set aside bits for output mbox registers
that we need to pick up- we can have at least one command which does not
have any defined output registers (MBOX_EXECUTE_FIRMWARE).
MFC after: 2 weeks
If we get a completion status of RQCS_QUEUE_FULL, it means
that the internal queues are full. Other QLogic boards set
the QFULL SCSI status. But *nooooooooooo*, not the 2300.
MFC after: 1 day
appropriate cache flush that provides MEMORY_BARRIER in between handoffs
between host && RISC processor for the shared memory request/response
queues.
Submitted by: dfr@nlsystems.com
to see if there's an interrupt (avoids PCI parity errors
which can occur on the 2312 if you access some registers
from the host at the same time the RISC on the 2312 is
C accessing them).
MFC after: 1 day
per-command component that we *don't* try and pass thru CAM. CAM just
is too risky and too much of a pain- structures get copied, but not
all info of interest can be considered safely transported thru all
consumers (including user space) from the incoming ATIO to the outgoing
CTIO- it's just much safer to have a buddy structure, identified by the
command's tag which *does* make it thru safely.
Pay attention to link speed and report 200MB/s xfer speed for a
23XX card in 2GPs mode.
MFC after: 1 week
once so there isn't a window with the ones for the 23XX cards being wrong.
When being verbose, print out some more FC NVRAM values (like framesize).
MFC after: 1 week
Note ALL MODULES MUST BE RECOMPILED
make the kernel aware that there are smaller units of scheduling than the
process. (but only allow one thread per process at this time).
This is functionally equivalent to teh previousl -current except
that there is a thread associated with each process.
Sorry john! (your next MFC will be a doosie!)
Reviewed by: peter@freebsd.org, dillon@freebsd.org
X-MFC after: ha ha ha ha
SIM (as is true for the 1280 and the 12160), then I have to have separate
flags && status for *both* busses. *Whap*.
Implement condition variables for coordination with some target mode
events. It's nice to use these and not panic in obscure little places
in the kernel like 'propagate_priority' just because we went to sleep
holding a mutex, or some other absurd thing.
Remove some bogus ISP_UNLOCK calls. *Whap*.
No longer require that somebody do a lun enable on the wildcard device
to enable target mode. They are, in fact, orthogonal. A wildcard open
is a statement that somebody upstream is willing to accept commands which
are otherwise unrouteable. Now, for QLogic regular SCSI target mode, this
won't matter for a damn because we'll never see ATIOs for luns we haven't
enabled (are listening for, if you will). But for SCCLUN fibre channel
SCSI, we get all kinds of ATIOs. We can either reflect them back here
with minimal info (which is isp_target.c:isp_endcmd() is for), or the
wildcard device (nominally targbh) can handle them.
Do further checking against firmware attributes to see whether we can,
in fact, support target mode in Fibre Channel. For now, require SCCLUN
f/w to supoprt FC target mode.
This is an awful lot of change, but target mode *still* isn't quite right.
MFC after: 4 weeks
applies to. Do more bus # foo things.
Acknowledge Immediate Notifies right away prior to throwing events upstream
(where they're currently being ignored, *groan*)
Capture ASYNC_LIP_F8 as with ASYNC_LIP_OCCURRED. Don't percolate them
upstream as if they were BUS RESETS- they're not.
and cv_wait for mailbox commands to complete if we start them from
here.
Fix residuals for target mode such that we only check the residual and
set it in the CTIO if this is the last CTIO (when we're sending status).
MFC after: 4 weeks
SIM (as is true for the 1280 and the 12160), then I have to have separate
flags && status for *both* busses. *Whap*.
Implement condition variables for coordination with some target mode
events. It's nice to use these and not panic in obscure little places
in the kernel like 'propagate_priority' just because we went to sleep
holding a mutex, or some other absurd thing.
MFC after: 4 weeks
luns) firmware for the Fibre Channel cards.
We used to assume that if we didn't download firmware, we couldn't know
what the firmware capability with respect to SCCLUNs is- and it's important
because the lun field changes in the request queue entry based upon which
firmware it is.
At any rate, we *do* get back firmware attributes in mailbox register 6
when we do ABOUT FIRMWARE for all 2200/2300 cards- and for 2100 cards
with at least 1.17.0 firmware. So- we now assume non-SCCLUN behaviour
for 2100 cards with firmware < 1.17.0- and we check the firmware attributes
for other cards (loaded firmware or not).
This also allows us to get rid of the crappy test of isp_maxluns > 16-
we simply can check firmware attributes for SCCLUN behaviour.
This required an 'oops' fix to the outgoing mailbox count field for
ABOUT FIRMWARE for FC cards.
Also- while here, hardwire firmware revisions for loaded code for SBus
cards. Apparently the 1.35 or 1.37 f/w we've been loading into isp1000
just doesn't report firmware revisions out to mailbox regs 1, 2 and 3
like everyone else. Grumble. Not that this fix hardly matters for FreeBSD.
MFC after: 4 weeks
some reworking (and consequent cleanup) of the interrupt service code.
Also begin to start a cleanup of target mode support that will (eventually)
not require more inforamtion routed with the ATIO to come back with the
CTIO other than tag.
MFC after: 4 weeks
that do not have valid NVRAM. In particular, we were leaving
a retry count set (to retry selection timeouts) when thats
not really what we want. Do some constant string additions
so that LOGDEBUG0 info is useful across all cards.
MFC after: 2 weeks
either what's in NVRAM or what the safe defaults would be if we lack NVRAM.
Then we rename cur_XXXX to actv_XXXX (these are the currently active settings)
and the dev_XXX settings to goal_XXXX (these are the settings which we want
cur_XXXX to converge to).
This probably isn't entirely final as yet- but it's a lot closer to now
being what it should be, including allowing camcontrol to actually set
specific settings.
either what's in NVRAM or what the safe defaults would be if we lack NVRAM.
Then we rename cur_XXXX to actv_XXXX (these are the currently active settings)
and the dev_XXX settings to goal_XXXX (these are the settings which we want
cur_XXXX to converge to).
Roll core minor.
either what's in NVRAM or what the safe defaults would be if we lack NVRAM.
Then we rename cur_XXXX to actv_XXXX (these are the currently active settings)
and the dev_XXX settings to goal_XXXX (these are the settings which we want
cur_XXXX to converge to).
Correctly reintroduce loop_seen_once semantics- that is, if we've never
seen good link, start bouncing commands with CAM_SEL_TIMEOUT. But we
have to be careful to have let ourselves try (in isp_kthread) to check
for loop up at least once.
PR: 28992
MFC after: 1 week
We originally had it such that if the connection topology was FL-loop
(public loop), we never looked at any local loop addresses. The reason
for not doing that was fear or concern that we'd see the same local
loop disks reflected from the name server and we'd attach them twice.
However, when I recently hooked up a JBOD and a system to an ANCOR SA-8
switch, the disks did *not* show up on the fabric. So at least the
ANCOR is screening those disks from appearing on the fabric. Now, it's
possible this is a 'feature' of the ANCOR. When I get a chance, I'll
check the Brocade (it's hard to do this on a low budget).
In any case, if they *do* also show up on the fabric, we should
simply elect to not log into them because we already have an
entry for the local loop. There is relatively unexercised code
just for this case.
MFC after: 2 weeks
