list CPUs in different orders, especially for disabled logical cores. Now
we match ACPI IDs from the MADT with Processor objects, strictly order CPUs
accordingly, and ignore disabled cores. This prevents us from executing
methods for other CPUs, e. g., _PSS for disabled logical core, which may not
exist. Unfortunately, it is known that there are a few systems with buggy
BIOSes that do not have unique ACPI IDs for MADT and Processor objects. To
work around these problems
ThunderBolt cannot read sector >= 2^32 or 2^21
with supplied patch.
Second the bigger change, fix RAID operation on ThunderBolt base
card such as physically removing a disk from a RAID and replacing
it. The current situation is the RAID firmware effectively hangs
waiting for an acknowledgement from the driver. This is due to
the firmware support of the driver actually accessing the RAID
from under the firmware. This is an interesting feature that
the FreeBSD driver does not use. However, when the firmare
detects the driver has attached it then expects the driver will
synchronize LD's with the firmware. If the driver does not sync.
then the management part of the firmware will hang waiting for
it so a pulled driver will listed as still there.
The fix for this problem isn't extremely difficult. However,
figuring out why some of the code was the way it was and then
redoing it was involved. Not have a spec. made it harder to
try to figure out. The existing driver would send a
MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO command in write mode to acknowledge
a LD state change. In read mode it gets the RAID map from the
firmware. The FreeBSD driver doesn't do that currently. It
could be added in the future with the appropriate structures.
To simplify things, get the current LD state and then build
the MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO/write command so that it sends
an acknowledgement for each LD. The map would probably state
which LD's changed so then the driver could probably just
acknowledge the LD's that changed versus all. This doesn't seem
to be a problem. When a MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO/write command
is sent to the firmware, it will complete later when a change
to the LD's happen. So it is very much like an AEN command
returning when something happened. When the
MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO/write command completes, we refire the
sync'ing of the LD state. This needs to be done in as an event
so that MFI_DCMD_LD_GET_LIST can wait for that command to
complete before issuing the MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO/write.
The prior code didn't use the call-back function and tried
to intercept the MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO/write command when
processing an interrupt. This added a bunch of code complexity
to the interrupt handler. Using the call-back that is done
for other commands got rid of this need. So the interrupt
handler is greatly simplified. It seems that even commands
that shouldn't be acknowledged end up in the interrupt handler.
To deal with this, code was added to check to see if a command
is in the busy queue or not. This might have contributed to the
interrupt storm happening without MSI enabled on these cards.
Note that MFI_DCMD_LD_MAP_GET_INFO/read returns right away.
It would be interesting to see what other complexity could
be removed from the ThunderBolt driver that really isn't
needed in our mode of operation. Letting the RAID firmware
do all of the I/O to disks is a lot faster since it can
use its caches. It greatly simplifies what the driver has
to do and potential bugs if the driver and firmware are
not in sync.
Simplify the aen_abort/cm_map_abort and put it in the softc
versus in the command structure.
This should get merged to 9 before the driver is merged to
8.
PR: 167226
Submitted by: Petr Lampa
MFC after: 3 days
another process is in open() or stat() for the device node, then
close() from the owning process does not result in cdevsw close
method call. This fixes the pemanent "Device busy" seen.
Changed the sndstat_lock from mutex to sx. This allows to extend
the region covered by the lock, to include the uiomove() call in
sndstat_read() and bufptr increment. This fixes the "panic:
sbuf_put_byte called with finished or corrupt sbuf" seen.
In collaboration with: kib
MFC after: 1 week
entirely of one machdep file lifted from the MALTA port, as well as
a low-level console and tty driver for the gxemul debugging console
device (the emulators stdio). As with many low-level embedded and
hypervisor console devices, it is polled only, so we drive TTY I/O
from a callout; we are perhaps a bit too aware of the MIPS physical
maps in order to attach the console before newbus comes to life.
The sample kernel configuration depends on an MD-based root file
system, which is not provided. However, any 64-bit, big-endian
userspace image (such as one generated for MALTA) should work.
This will hopefully be supplemented by additional device drivers for
gxemul-specific hardware simulations from Juli Mallett. We have
found oldtestmips quite useful for testing and improving aspects of
the MIPS port, so it's worth supporting better in FreeBSD.
Requested by: theraven, jmallett
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
MFC after: 3 weeks
MDIO/MII rendezvous proxy.
* Add an 'mdio' bus, which is the "IO" side of an MII bus (but by design
can be anything which implements the underlying register access API.)
* Add 'miiproxy' and 'mdioproxy', which provides a rendezvous mechanism
for MII busses to appear hanging off arbitrary busses (ie, that aren't
necessarily a traditional looking MII bus.)
MII busses can now hang off anything that implements an mdiobus.
For the AR71xx SoC, there's one MDIO bus but two MII busses. So to
properly support two or more real PHYs, this can be done:
# arge0 MDIO bus - there's no arge1 MDIO bus for AR71xx
hint.argemdio.0.at="nexus0"
hint.argemdio.0.maddr=0x19000000
hint.argemdio.0.msize=0x1000
hint.argemdio.0.order=0
# Create two mdioproxy instances
hint.mdioproxy.0.at="mdio0"
hint.mdioproxy.1.at="mdio0"
# .. and with a follow-up patch
hint.arge.0.mdio=mdioproxy0
hint.arge.1.mdio=mdioproxy0
TODO:
* Do a sweep or two and add appropriate locking in mdio/mdioproxy/miiproxy.
Submitted by: Stefan Bethke <stb@lassitu.de>
Reviewed by: ray
This will give you more bandwidth for isochronous
FULL speed applications connected through a
High Speed HUB.
This patch has been tested with XHCI and EHCI.
MFC after: 1 week
in the HAL. That's very memory hungry (32k just for channel statistics)
which would be better served by keeping a summary in the ANI state.
Or, later, keep a survey history in net80211.
So:
* Migrate the ah_chansurvey array to be a single entry, for the current
channel.
* Change the ioctl interface and ANI code to just reference that.
* Clear the ah_chansurvey array during channel reset, both in the AR5212
and AR5416 reset path.
* Always call ar5416GetListenTime()
* Modify ar5416GetListenTime() to:
+ don't update the ANI state if there isn't any ANI state;
+ don't update the channel survey state if there's no active
channel - just to be paranoid
+ copy the channel survey results into the current sample slot
based on the current channel; then increment the sample counter
and sample history counter.
* Modify ar5416GetMIBCyclesPct() to simply return a HAL_SURVEY_SAMPLE,
rather than a set of percentages. The ANI code wasn't using the
percentages anyway.
TODO:
* Create a new function which fetches the survey results periodically
* .. then modify the ANI code to use the pre-fetched values rather than
fetching them again
* Roll the 11n ext busy function from ar5416_misc.c to update all the
counters, then do the result calculation
* .. then, modify the MIB counter routine to correctly fetch a snapshot -
freeze the counters, fetch the values, then reset the counters.
The reference driver has a 3ms delay for the AR9130 but I'm not as yet
sure why. From what I can gather, it's likely waiting for some FIFO
flush to occur.
At some point in the future it may be worthwhile adding a WMAC
FIFO flush here, but that'd require some side-call through to the SoC
DDR flush routines.
Obtained from: Atheros
and voltage sensor, TWSI is used to get sensor data. msk(4) does
not monitor these sensors and interrupt for TWSI completion is
disabled by default.
However, due to unknown reason, the TWSI completion interrupt fires
and it resulted in interrupt storm. To fix it, acknowledges the
TWSI completion interrupt if driver see the event. Given that not
all Yukon II controllers show the issue it could be a silicon bug
which does not honor interrupt masking.
Probably the right way to address the issue is disabling automatic
TWSI cycle initiation against these sensors. It would be even
better to implement reading voltage/temperature from the NIC but it
requires access to National LM80 through TWSI and documentation to
do that is not available yet(probably will never happen).
Reported by: jhb
Tested by: jhb
MFC after: 2 weeks
which will be needed for AR7010 and AR9287 USB access.
The names differ slightly from Linux and Atheros, for the sake of
consistency.
A lot more work is required in order to convert the 11n HAL support to
fully support USB.
header will make the data go over the 64k limits announced to busdma as
maxsize and the transaction will fail.
With TSO this can result in a TCP regression due to the lost packet.
According to the data sheets ixgbe(4) 82598 and 82599 can handle up to
256k so increase the maximum.
Reported by: Jon Kåre Hellan, UNINETT (jon.kare.hellan uninett.no)
Tested by: Jon Kåre Hellan, UNINETT (jon.kare.hellan uninett.no)
MFC after: 1 week
sys/dev/dpt/dpt_scsi.c:612:18: error: implicit truncation from 'int' to bitfield changes value from -2 to 2 [-Werror,-Wconstant-conversion]
dpt->cache_type = DPT_CACHE_WRITEBACK;
^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
by defining DPT_CACHE_WRITEBACK as 2, since dpt_softc::cache_type is an
unsigned bitfield. No binary change.
MFC after: 1 week
- When switching to 4-bit operation, send a SET_CLR_CARD_DETECT command
to disconnect the card-detect pull-up resistor from the DAT3 line before
sending the SET_BUS_WIDTH command.
- Add the missing "reserved" zero entry to the mantissa table used to
decode various CSD fields. This was causing SD cards to report that they
could run at 30 MHz instead of the maximum 25 MHz mandated in the spec.
o Enhancements:
- At the MMC layer, format various info from the CID into a string that
uniquely identifies the card instance (manufacturer number, serial
number, product name and revision, etc). Export it as an instance
variable.
- At the MMCSD layer, display the formatted card ID string, and also
report the clock speed of the hardware (not the card's max speed), and
the number of bits and number of blocks per transfer. It comes out like
this now:
mmcsd0: 968MB <SD SD01G 8.0 SN 276886905 MFG 08/2008 by 3 SD> at mmc0
22.5MHz/4bit/128-block
o Use DEVMETHOD_END.
o Use NULL instead of 0 for pointers.
PR: 156496
Submitted by: Ian Lepore
MFC after: 1 week
sys/dev/nxge/if_nxge.c:1276:11: error: case value not in enumerated type 'xge_hal_event_e' (aka 'enum xge_hal_event_e') [-Werror,-Wswitch]
case XGE_LL_EVENT_TRY_XMIT_AGAIN:
^
sys/dev/nxge/if_nxge.c:1289:11: error: case value not in enumerated type 'xge_hal_event_e' (aka 'enum xge_hal_event_e') [-Werror,-Wswitch]
case XGE_LL_EVENT_DEVICE_RESETTING:
^
This is because the switch uses xge_queue_item_t::event_type, which is
an enum xge_hal_event_e, while the XGE_LL_EVENT_xx values are of the
enum xge_event_e.
Since messing around with the enum definitions is too disruptive, the
simplest fix is to cast the argument of the switch to int.
Reviewed by: gnn
MFC after: 1 week
STAILQ(). While here, fix another clang warning about a switch which
tests an enum type for a regular integer value.
Submitted by: jhb
MFC after: 1 week
assumes for small buffers (< 64k) that the OS driver is actually using
a buffer rounded up to the next power of 2. It also assumes that the
buffer is at least 4k in size. Furthermore, there is at least one
known instance of megarc sending a request with a 12k buffer where the
firmware writes out a 24k-ish reply.
To workaround the data corruption triggered by this "feature", ensure
that buffers for user commands use a minimum size of 32k, and that
buffers between 32k and 64k use a 64k buffer.
PR: kern/155658
Submitted by: Andreas Longwitz longwitz incore de
Reviewed by: scottl
MFC after: 1 week
at least until I can root cause what's going on.
The only platform I've seen this on is the AR9220 when attached to
the AR71xx CPUs. I get immediate PCIe bus errors and all subsequent
accesses cause further MIPS bus exceptions. I don't have any other
big-endian platforms to test this on.
If I get a chance (or two), I'll try to whack this on a bus analyser
and see exactly what happens.
I'd rather leave this on, especially for slower, embedded platforms.
But the #ifdef hell is something I'm trying to avoid.
even in the face of errors.
If the RX descriptor list fails, the RX lock won't be initialised, but
then the DMA free path wil try freeing it.
This commit is brought to you by a working mwl(4).
This may result in a bit of a throughput drop. However, any throughput
drop at this point should be investigated and root caused, as it's likely
because TX scheduling (all the way down to how preemption, scheduler work,
etc) is happening in a sub-optimal fashion.
This also makes it much more likely to be reloadable on a live machine.
Allocating 5120 TX ath_buf entries via contigmalloc is very unlikely
after a few hours of using X/Chromium.
dirty and murky past.
* Override the default cache line size to be something reasonable if
it's set to 0. Some NICs initialise with '0' (eg embedded ones)
and there are comments in the driver stating that various OSes (eg
older Linux ones) would incorrectly program things and 0 out this
register.
* Just default to overriding the latency timer. Every other driver
does this.
* Use a default cache line size of 32 bytes. It should be "reasonable
enough".
Obtained from: Linux ath9k, Atheros
