- Implement support for interrupt filters in the DWC OTG driver, to
reduce the amount of CPU task switching when only feeding the FIFOs.
- Add common spinlock to the USB bus structure.
MFC after: 2 weeks
platform code, it is expected these will be merged in the future when the
ARM code is more complete.
Until more boards can be tested only use this with the Raspberry Pi and
rrename the functions on the other SoCs.
Reviewed by: ian@
it doesn't leak through when the command structure is reused for a user
command without a data buffer.
PR: amd64/189668
Tested by: Pete Long <pete@nrth.org>
MFC after: 1 week
Previously only TX IP checksum offloading was disabled but it's
reported that TX checksum offloading for UDP datagrams with IP
options also generates corrupted frames. Reporter's controller is
RTL8168CP but I guess RTL8168C also have the same issue since it
shall share the same core.
Reported and tested by: tuexen
the main processing queue, clear the NAK counter for any associated
BULK or CONTROL transfers and poll the endpoint(s) for 1 millisecond
at 125us rate interval, before going into slow, 10ms, NAK polling mode
again. This has the effect that typical ping-ping protocols respond
quicker when initiated from the USB host.
MFC after: 2 weeks
The last obstacle to switching PowerPC entirely to vt is that the Playstation 3
framebuffer driver needs to be ported over. This only applies for powerpc64,
however.
on my G4 iBook by more than half. Still 10% slower than syscons, but that's
much better than a factor of 2.
The slowness had to do with pathological write performance on 8-bit
framebuffers, which are almost universally used on Open Firmware systems.
Writing 1 byte at a time, potentially nonconsecutively, resulted in many
extra PCI write cycles. This patch, in the common case where it's writing
one or several characters in an 8x8 font, gangs the writes together into
a set of 32-bit writes. This is a port of r143830 to vt(4).
The EFI framebuffer is also extremely slow, probably for the same reason,
and the same patch will likely help there.
This driver supports the low and high precision models (9 and 11 bits) and
it will auto-detect the both variants.
The driver expose the temperature registers (actual temperature, shutdown
and hysteresys temperature) and also the configuration register.
It was tested on FDT systems: RPi, BBB and on non-FDT systems: AR71xx, with
both, hardware i2c controllers (when available) and gpioiic(4).
This provides a simple and cheap way for verifying the i2c bus on embedded
systems.
- For non-periodic traffic we only need to wait two SOFs before
disabling the channel.
- Make sure we release the TX FIFO tracking level after the host
channel is disabled.
- Make sure the host channel state gets reset/disabled initially.
- Two minor code style changes.
MFC after: 2 weeks
- Rework how we allocate and free USB host channels, so that we only
allocate a channel if there is a real packet going out on the USB
cable.
- Use BULK type for control data and status, due to instabilities in
the HW it appears.
- Split FIFO TX levels into one for the periodic FIFO and one for the
non-periodic FIFO.
- Use correct HFNUM mask when scheduling host transactions. The HFNUM
register does not count the full 16-bit range.
- Correct START/COMPLETION slot for TT transactions. For INTERRUPT and
ISOCHRONOUS type transactions the hardware always respects the ODDFRM
bit, which means we need to allocate multiple host channels when
processing such endpoints, to not miss any so-called complete split
opportunities.
- When doing ISOCHRONOUS OUT transfers through a TT send all data
payload in a single ALL-burst. This deacreases the likelyhood for
isochronous data underruns.
- Fixed unbalanced unlock in case of "dwc_otg_init_fifo()" failure.
- Increase interrupt priority.
MFC after: 2 weeks
have implemented the PIM_NOSCAN rescan functionality will have it
enabled.
This is a no-op for head.
Reviewed by: slm
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic Corporation
MFC after: 3 days
TLR is necessary for reliable communication with SAS tape drives.
This was broken by change 246713 in the mps(4) driver. It changed the
cm_data field for SCSI I/O requests to point to the CCB instead of the data
buffer. So, instead, look at the CCB's data pointer to determine whether
or not we're talking to a tape drive.
Also, take the residual into account to make sure that we don't go off the
end of the request.
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic Corporation
cards. LSI has been maintaining this driver outside of the FreeBSD
tree. It overlaps support of ThunderBolt and Invader cards that mfi(4)
supports. By default mfi(4) will attach to cards. If the tunable:
hw.mfi.mrsas_enable=1
is set then mfi(4) will not probe and attach to these newer cards and
allow mrsas(4) to attach. So by default this driver will not effect
a FreeBSD system unless mfi(4) is removed from the kernel or the
tunable is enabled.
mrsas(4) attaches disks to the CAM layer so it depends on CAM and devices
show up as /dev/daX. mfiutil(8) does not work with mrsas. The FreeBSD
version of MegaCli and StorCli from LSI do work with mrsas. It appears
that StorCli only works with mrsas. MegaCli appears to work with mfi(4)
and mrsas(4).
It would be good to add mfiutil(4) support to mrsas, emulations modes,
kernel logging, device aliases to ease the transition between mfi(4)
and mrsas(4).
Style issues should be resolved by LSI when they get committers approved.
The plan is get this driver in FreeBSD 9.3 to improve HW support.
Thanks to LSI for developing, testing and working with FreeBSD to
make this driver co-exist in FreeBSD. This improves the overall
support of MegaRAID SAS.
Submitted by: Kashyap Desai <Kashyap.Desai@lsi.com>
Reviewed by: scottl
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: LSI
mprsas_SSU_to_SATA_devices().
This fixes an assertion on shutdown with INVARIANTS enabled with SATA
drives present on an IR firmware controller.
Reviewed by: Steve McConnell <stephen.mcconnell@avagotech.com>.
MFC after: 3 days
controller driver by piggybacking the SOF interrupt when issuing new
and checking old transfers. Number of interrupts was reduced by 30%
when doing Isochronous transfers.
Use correct GINTMSK_XXX macros when accessing the DWC OTG interrupt
mask register.
Add code to adjust the frame interval register which influences the
SOF rate.
MFC after: 2 weeks
This problem only occurs on versions of FreeBSD prior to the recent CAM
locking changes. (i.e. stable/9 and older versions of stable/10) This
change should be a no-op for head and stable/10.
If a path isn't specified, xpt_register_async() will create a fully
wildcarded path and acquire a lock (the XPT lock in older versions,
and via xpt_path_lock() in newer versions) to call xpt_action() for the
XPT_SASYNC_CB CCB. It will then drop the lock and if the requested event
includes AC_FOUND_DEVICE or AC_PATH_REGISTERED, it will get the caller up
to date with any device arrivals or path registrations.
The issue is that before the locking changes, each SIM lock would get
acquired in turn during the EDT tree traversal process. If a path is
specified for xpt_register_async(), it won't acquire and drop its own lock,
but instead expects the caller to hold its own SIM lock. That works for
the first part of xpt_register_async(), but causes a recursive lock
acquisition once the EDT traversal happens and it comes to the SIM in
question. And it isn't possible to call xpt_action() without holding a SIM
lock.
The locking changes fix this by using the XPT topology lock for EDT
traversal, so it is no longer an issue to hold the SIM lock while calling
xpt_register_async().
The solution for FreeBSD versions before the locking changes is to request
notification of all device arrivals (so we pass a NULL path into
xpt_register_async()) and then filter out the arrivals that are not ours.
MFC After: 3 days
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic Corporation
used.
It turns out that the RX DMA engine does the same last-descriptor-link-
pointer-re-reading trick that the TX DMA engine. That is, the hardware
re-reads the link pointer before it moves onto the next descriptor.
Thus we can't free a descriptor before we move on; it's possible the
hardware will need to re-read the link pointer before we overwrite
it with a new one.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA mode
TODO:
* more thorough AP and STA mode testing!
* test on other pre-AR9380 NICs, just to be sure.
* Break out the RX descriptor grabbing bits from the RX completion
bits, like what is done in the RX EDMA code, so ..
* .. the RX lock can be held during ath_rx_proc(), but not across
packet input.
o Declare vt(4) drivers dataset.
o Create single static structures for all early drivers.
o Add vt(4) to be by default in the kernel consoles list.
o Create one more sysinit point, to be able to initialize memory and lock
requirement of early drivers.
o Implement early drivers select. (Only best available will be selected).
o Fix one missed "return (0)" for VTYLOCK.
o Improve locking for cases when one driver replace another.
o Make driver replacement notification less debug-look-like.
Minor spell fixes.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
reflect when unmapped I/O support was added.
For FreeBSD 10, it arrived just prior to __FreeBSD_version 1000028.
For FreeBSD 9, it arrived just prior to __FreeBSD_version 902001.
Also, fix compiler warnings in mprsas_send_smpcmd() that happen in the
i386 PAE build for non-unmapped I/O builds. These were fixed in mps(4)
in revision 241145, but didn't make it into the mpr(4) driver. This
change should only affect FreeBSD versions outside the above revisions,
and thus doesn't affect head.
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic Corporation
speed data traffic going directly to a USB device or through a
so-called USB transaction translator.
Add checks that we are not overusing the TX FIFO.
MFC after: 2 weeks
call, which assumes the hardware is awake.
Turn ath_update_mcast() into a routine that's only called from the
net80211 layer - and it forces the hardware awake first.
This fixes a LOR from the EDMA RX path which calls ath_mode_init()
with the RX lock held - the driver lock can't also be grabbed.
This path assumes that the ath_mode_init() callers all wake up
the NIC first.
Tested:
* AR9485, STA mode, powersave
This seems to probe/attach as an AR9485 and thus nothing else besides
adding the device id seems to be required.
ath0: <Atheros AR1111> mem 0xf4800000-0xf487ffff irq 19 at device 0.0 on pci5
ath0: [HT] enabling HT modes
ath0: [HT] enabling short-GI in 20MHz mode
ath0: [HT] 1 stream STBC receive enabled
ath0: [HT] 1 RX streams; 1 TX streams
ath0: AR9485 mac 576.1 RF5110 phy 1926.8
ath0: 2GHz radio: 0x0000; 5GHz radio: 0x0000
The NIC I have here is a 1 antenna, 2GHz only device.
Thankyou to Jim Thompson <jim@netgate.com> for the AR1111 NIC.
Tested:
* AR1111 (pretending not to be an AR9485, but failing miserably);
STA mode with powersave.
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: Netgate
sys/systm.h must always come after sys/param.h.
Remove sys/types.h which should never be included together with sys/param.h.
Add sys/malloc.h for correctness even if it seems to don't be needed.
Remove more unused headers found by unusedinc (from bde@) and tested with a
universe build.
Reported by: bde
This allows to run 32bit applications on a 64bit host. This was tested
successfully with Wine (emulators/i386-wine-devel) and StarCraft II.
Submitted by: Jan Kokemüller <jan.kokemueller@gmail.com>
MFC after: 1 week
This is derived from the mps(4) driver, but it supports only the 12Gb
IT and IR hardware including the SAS 3004, SAS 3008 and SAS 3108.
Some notes about this driver:
o The 12Gb hardware can do "FastPath" I/O, and that capability is included in
this driver.
o WarpDrive functionality has been removed, since it isn't supported in
the 12Gb driver interface.
o The Scatter/Gather list handling code is significantly different between
the 6Gb and 12Gb hardware. The 12Gb boards support IEEE Scatter/Gather
lists.
Thanks to LSI for developing and testing this driver for FreeBSD.
share/man/man4/mpr.4:
mpr(4) man page.
sys/dev/mpr/*:
mpr(4) driver files.
sys/modules/Makefile,
sys/modules/mpr/Makefile:
Add a module Makefile for the mpr(4) driver.
sys/conf/files:
Add the mpr(4) driver.
sys/amd64/conf/GENERIC,
sys/i386/conf/GENERIC,
sys/mips/conf/OCTEON1,
sys/sparc64/conf/GENERIC:
Add the mpr(4) driver to all config files that currently
have the mps(4) driver.
sys/ia64/conf/GENERIC:
Add the mps(4) and mpr(4) drivers to the ia64 GENERIC
config file.
sys/i386/conf/XEN:
Exclude the mpr module from building here.
Submitted by: Steve McConnell <Stephen.McConnell@lsi.com>
MFC after: 3 days
Tested by: Chris Reeves <chrisr@spectralogic.com>
Sponsored by: LSI, Spectra Logic
Relnotes: LSI 12Gb SAS driver mpr(4) added
lindev(4) was only used to provide /dev/full which is now a standard feature of
FreeBSD. /dev/full was never linux-specific and provides a generally useful
feature.
Document this in UPDATING and bump __FreeBSD_version. This will be documented
in the PH shortly.
Reported by: jkim
Adjust the exynos and zedboard dts files to use max-frequency (the
documented standard property) instead of clock-frequency.
Submitted by: Thomas Skibo <ThomasSkibo@sbcglobal.net>
The hardware can generate its own frames (eg RTS/CTS exchanges, other
kinds of 802.11 management stuff, especially when it comes to 802.11n)
and these also have PWRMGT flags. So if the VAP is asleep but the
NIC is in force-awake for some reason, ensure that the self-generated
frames have PWRMGT set to 1.
Now, this (like basically everything to do with powersave) is still
racy - the only way to guarantee that it's all actually consistent
is to pause transmit and let it finish before transitioning the VAP
to sleep, but this at least gets the basic method of tracking and
updating the state debugged.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA mode
* AR9380, STA mode
fixes and beacon programming / debugging into the ath(4) driver.
The basic power save tracking:
* Add some new code to track the current desired powersave state; and
* Add some reference count tracking so we know when the NIC is awake; then
* Add code in all the points where we're about to touch the hardware and
push it to force-wake.
Then, how things are moved into power save:
* Only move into network-sleep during a RUN->SLEEP transition;
* Force wake the hardware up everywhere that we're about to touch
the hardware.
The net80211 stack takes care of doing RUN<->SLEEP<->(other) state
transitions so we don't have to do it in the driver.
Next, when to wake things up:
* In short - everywhere we touch the hardware.
* The hardware will take care of staying awake if things are queued
in the transmit queue(s); it'll then transit down to sleep if
there's nothing left. This way we don't have to track the
software / hardware transmit queue(s) and keep the hardware
awake for those.
Then, some transmit path fixes that aren't related but useful:
* Force EAPOL frames to go out at the lowest rate. This improves
reliability during the encryption handshake after 802.11
negotiation.
Next, some reset path fixes!
* Fix the overlap between reset and transmit pause so we don't
transmit frames during a reset.
* Some noisy environments will end up taking a lot longer to reset
than normal, so extend the reset period and drop the raise the
reset interval to be more realistic and give the hardware some
time to finish calibration.
* Skip calibration during the reset path. Tsk!
Then, beacon fixes in station mode!
* Add a _lot_ more debugging in the station beacon reset path.
This is all quite fluid right now.
* Modify the STA beacon programming code to try and take
the TU gap between desired TSF and the target TU into
account. (Lifted from QCA.)
Tested:
* AR5210
* AR5211
* AR5212
* AR5413
* AR5416
* AR9280
* AR9285
TODO:
* More AP, IBSS, mesh, TDMA testing
* Thorough AR9380 and later testing!
* AR9160 and AR9287 testing
Obtained from: QCA
Some code will appear soon that is actually setting the chip powerstate
separate from the self-generated frames power state.
* Allow the AR5416 family chips to actually have the power state changed
from the self generated state change.
Tested (STA mode):
* AR5210
* AR5211
* AR5412
* AR5413
* AR5416
* AR9285
It exposes I/O resources to user space, so that programs can peek
and poke at the hardware. It does not itself have knowledge about
the hardware device it attaches to.
Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
the MYBEACON RX filter (only receive beacons which match the BSSID)
or all beacons on the current channel.
* Add the relevant RX filter entry for MYBEACON.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA
* AR9285, STA
TODO:
* once the code is in -HEAD, just make sure that the code which uses it
correctly sets BEACON for pre-AR5416 chips.
Obtained from: QCA, Linux ath9k
the QCA HAL.
This fires off an interrupt if the TSF from the AP / IBSS peer is
wildly out of range. I'll add some code to the ath(4) driver soon
which makes use of this.
TODO:
* verify this didn't break TDMA!
to the hardware.
The QCA HAL has a comment noting that if this isn't done, modifications
to AR_IMR_S2 before AR_IMR is flushed may produce spurious interrupts.
Obtained from: QCA
#gpio-cells property.
Add a new ofw_bus method (OFW_BUS_MAP_GPIOS()) that allows the GPIO
controller to implement its own mapping to deal with gpio-specifiers,
allowing the decoding of gpio-specifiers to be controller specific.
The default ofw_bus_map_gpios() decodes the linux standard (#gpio-cells =
<2>) and the FreeBSD standard (#gpio-cells = <3>).
It pass the gpio-specifier flag field to the children as an ivar variable so
they can act upon.
define a few imx_ccm_foo() functions that are implemented by the imx51 or
imx6 ccm code. Of course, the imx6 ccm code is still more a wish than
reality, so for now its implementations just return hard-coded numbers.
a jtag debugging product, which was used on early Beaglebone boards (later
boards used a standard FTDI 2232C product ID). Change the name accordingly,
and also add an entry for XDS100V3, the latest version of that product
which has its own new product ID number.
Device type and revision is now determined from the bcdDevice field and
doesn't need to be in the table at all. The feature that skips creation
of /dev/ttyU* entries for jtag and gpio interfaces is enhanced:
- The feature is now optional, but enabled by default. A tunable and
sysctl are available to control it: hw.usb.uftdi.skip_jtag_interfaces.
- We no longer assume interface #0 is the only jtag interface. Up to
eight interfaces per chip can be flagged as jtag. (Current ftdi chips
support a max of 4 interfaces; this leaves room for growth.)
- Some manufacturers don't change the product ID or use the same ID for
different devices intended for both serial-comms and jtag/gpio use.
Often while the product ID is the same, the product name string is
different, so it's now possible to search for the product name in a
table of strings and get the set of non-tty interfaces from that table.
- Add a comment about FTDI and ZLPs.
- Correctly check odditiy of baud rate divisor.
- Correct IOCTL handling for "error" and "event" char.
MFC after: 1 weeks
concurrent updates from any completing transmits in other threads.
This was exposed when doing power save work - net80211 is constantly
doing reassociations and it's causing the rate control state to get
blanked out. This could cause the rate control code to assert.
This should be MFCed to stable/10 as it's a stability fix.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA
MFC after: 7 days
The MAC filter set may be called without softc_lock held in the case of
SIOCADDMULTI and SIOCDELMULTI ioctls. The ioctl handler checks IFF_DRV_RUNNING
flag which implies port started, but it is not guaranteed to remain.
softc_lock shared lock can't be held in the case of these ioctls processing,
since it results in failure where kernel complains that non-sleepable
lock is held in sleeping thread.
Both problems are repeatable on LAG with LACP proto bring up.
Submitted by: Andrew Rybchenko <Andrew.Rybchenko at oktetlabs.ru>
Sponsored by: Solarflare Communications, Inc.
MFC after: 2 weeks
The existing cleanup code was based on the Atheros reference driver
from way back and stuff that was in Linux ath9k. It turned out to be ..
rather silly.
Specifically:
* The whole method of determining whether there's hardware-queued frames
was fragile and the BAW would never quite work right afterwards.
* The cleanup path wouldn't correctly pull apart aggregate frames in the
queue, so frames would not be freed and the BAW wouldn't be correctly
updated.
So to implement this:
* Pull the aggregate frames apart correctly and handle each separately;
* Make the atid->incomp counter just track the number of hardware queued
frames rather than try to figure it out from the BAW;
* Modify the aggregate completion path to handle it as a single frame
(atid->incomp tracks the one frame now, not the subframes) and
remove the frames from the BAW before completing them as normal frames;
* Make sure bf->bf_next is NULled out correctly;
* Make both aggregate session and non-aggregate path frames now be
handled via the incompletion path.
TODO:
* kill atid->incomp; the driver tracks the hardware queued frames
for each TID and so we can just use that.
This is a stability fix that should be merged back to stable/10.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA
MFC after: 7 days
MAC
* Now that the paused < 0 bugs have been identified, make the DPRINTF()
a device_printf() again. Anything else that shows up here needs to be
fixed immediately.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA mode
MFC after: 7 days
During power save testing I noticed that the cleanup code is being
called during a RUN->RUN state transition. It's because the net80211
stack is treating that (for reasons I don't quitey know yet) as a
reassociation and this calls the node cleanup code. The reason it's
seeing a RUN->RUN transition is because during active power save
stuff it's possible that the RUN->SLEEP and SLEEP->RUN transitions
happen so quickly that the deferred net80211 vap state code
"loses" a transition, namely the intermediary SLEEP transition.
So, this was causing the node reassociation code to sometimes be called
twice in quick succession and this would result in ath_tx_tid_cleanup()
to be called again. The code calling it would always call pause, and
then only call resume if the TID didn't have "cleanup_inprogress" set.
Unfortunately it didn't check if it was already set on entry, so it
would pause but not call resume. Thus, paused would be called more
than once (once before each entry into ath-tx_tid_cleanup()) but resume
would only be called once when the cleanup state was finished.
This doesn't entirely fix all of the issues seen in the cleanup path
but it's a necessary first step.
Since this is a stability fix, it should be merged to stable/10 at some
point.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA mode
MFC after: 7 days
NetFPGA-10G Embedded CPU Ethernet Core.
The current version operates on a simple PIO based interface connected
to a NetFPGA-10G port.
To avoid confusion: this driver operates on a CPU running on the FPGA,
e.g. BERI/mips, and is not suited for the PCI host interface.
MFC after: 1 week
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: DARPA/AFRL
and normal mode; this makes it possible to compile with the former
by default, but use it only when neccessary. That's especially
important for the userland part.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
this set of patches fixes support for systems with > 32 cores.
Details include
sfxge: RXQ index (not label) comes from FW in flush done/failed events
Change the second argument name of the efx_rxq_flush_done_ev_t and
efx_rxq_flush_failed_ev_t prototypes to highlight that RXQ index (not label)
comes from FW in flush done and failed events.
sfxge: TXQ index (not label) comes from FW in flush done event
Change the second argument name of the efx_txq_flush_done_ev_t prototype to
highlight that TXQ index (not label) comes from FW in flush done event.
sfxge: use TXQ type as label to support more than 32 TXQs
There are 3 TXQs in event queue 0 and 1 TXQ (with TCP/UDP checksum offload)
in all other event queues.
Submitted by: Andrew Rybchenko <Andrew.Rybchenko at oktetlabs.ru>
Sponsored by: Solarflare Communications, Inc.
and finish the job. ncurses is now the only Makefile in the tree that
uses it since it wasn't a simple mechanical change, and will be
addressed in a future commit.
logical volume state changes.
Currently, I view this as a critical fix for users and will MFC this rapidly as
my testing has shown data loss when the disk is failed by removing it when
under some amount of write activity and this code panics the box.
Reviewed by: mav@ scottl@
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Yahoo! Inc.
Use soreadable()/sowriteable() in socket upcalls to avoid extra wakeups
until we have enough data to read or space to write.
Increase partial receive len from 1K to 128K to not wake up on every
received packet.
This significantly reduces locks congestion and CPU usage and improves
throughput for large I/Os on NICs without TSO and LRO.
Reviewed by: trasz
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc.
