Summary: I've tested this with cpufreq_dt, SPI and USB. They all seem to work fine.
Test Plan: * IPQ4018, boot
Subscribers: imp, andrew
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33665
These clock nodes are used by the IPQ4018/IPQ4019 and derivatives.
They're also used by other 32 and 64 bit qualcomm parts; so it's
best to put these nodes here in a single qcom_clk driver and add
to it as we grow new Qualcomm SoC support.
Tested:
* IPQ4018, boot
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33665
Summary:
The existing call can only really be used for a node wishing to
configure its parent, but as we don't pass in a pointer to the freq,
we can't set it to what it would be for a DRY_RUN pass.
So for clock nodes that wish to try setting parent frequencies to see
which would be the best for its own target frequency, we really do need
a way to call in and pass in a flag /and/ a pointer to freq so it can be
updated for us as the clock tree is recursed through.
Reviewers: manu
Approved by: manu
Subscribers: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33445
The advanced TCP stacks (bbr, rack) may decide to drop a TCP connection
when they do output on it. The default stack never does this, thus
existing framework expects tcp_output() always to return locked and
valid tcpcb.
Provide KPI extension to satisfy demands of advanced stacks. If the
output method returns negative error code, it means that caller must
call tcp_drop().
In tcp_var() provide three inline methods to call tcp_output():
- tcp_output() is a drop-in replacement for the default stack, so that
default stack can continue using it internally without modifications.
For advanced stacks it would perform tcp_drop() and unlock and report
that with negative error code.
- tcp_output_unlock() handles the negative code and always converts
it to positive and always unlocks.
- tcp_output_nodrop() just calls the method and leaves the responsibility
to drop on the caller.
Sweep over the advanced stacks and use new KPI instead of using HPTS
delayed drop queue for that.
Reviewed by: rrs, tuexen
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33370
Always recalculate the frequency, the cache is lazily initialized so it is not always up to date.
While I'm in mark sysctl as MPSAFE.
Discussed with: manu, adrian
MFC after: 1 week
When the initiator is reconnecting to the target, the connection may
temporarily be marked disconnected or not have an associated socket.
New I/O requests received by the initiator in this state should not
fail with ECONNRESET as that results in an I/O error back to userland.
Instead, they need to still succeed so that CAM can queue the requests
and send them once the connection is re-established.
Setting up DDP for zero-copy receive requires a socket, so just punt
on using DDP for these transfers.
Reported by: Jithesh Arakkan @ Chelsio
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
IDR0-IDR5 can be read byte-by-byte but must be written to as 4-byte
words. The current code to do this is rather clunky and ends up reading
past the end of the union's eaddr member due to MAC addresses only being
6 bytes. In practice this ends up being fine because the align_dummy
member will pad the union to a multiple of 4 bytes, but this is dodgy,
and on CHERI with subobject bounds enforcement enabled, as is done in
CheriBSD's pure-capability kernel, will trap.
Instead, make the buffer in use the right size, just use an array of
uint32_t's rather than a char buffer that's then cast to uint32_t * to
simplify it in the process, and zero-initialise it first to avoid
reading uninitialised data in the trailing bytes.
Found by: CHERI
Reviewed by: jhb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33617
The qualcomm TLMM (top level mode manager) is their gpio/pinmux hardware
controller.
Although the pinmux is generic enough to use for the IPQ/APQ series
chips, I'm directly calling the IPQ4018 routines to expedite bring-up.
Notably, I'm not yet implementing the interrupt support - it's not
required at this stage of bring-up.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33554
ccr(4) can handle requests for AES-CTR (a stream cipher), not just
block ciphers, so make the function and structure names more generic.
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Make sure to reset 'message_done' flag when jumping from a message to the
next one within the same interrupt handler call. This happens only when
a write with no-stop flag message is followed by a write with no-start
flag message.
Without this fix the second message would be prematurely "completed"
without waiting for an ACK (or NACK) for its first byte and without
sending subsequent bytes (if any).
Fixes: ff1e8581 twsi: support more message combinations in transfers
MFC after: 4 days
Thanks to gallatin@ for suggesting the patch.
PR: 260330
Reported by: Vincent Milum Jr.
Reviewed by: gallatin, glebius
Tested by: Vincent Milum Jr.
MFC after: 3 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33395
Now that we have proper 32-bit compat support, remove COMPAT_32BIT
ifdefs to allow 32-bit code to use the 64-bit layout of USB ioctl
structs and struct usb_fs_endpoint.
This includes the removal of redundant alignment directives that had
no effect in practice.
Reviewed by: hselasky, jrtc27 (prior version)
Unlike most 32-bit compatability code, this isn't just a simple thunk
in the ioctl code. An ioctl (USB_FS_INIT) is used to install a
pointer to an array of usb_fs_endpoint structs which are then used
by the ugen fifo code. These struct contains an array of pointers
which requires translation. We change the interfaces around
struct usb_fs_endpoint as follows:
- We store the size of struct usb_fs_endpoint in struct usb_fifo
in the USB_FS_INIT handler so we know the ABI of the userspace
array.
- APIs to manipulate userspace struct usb_fs_endpoint objects now
take a struct usb_fifo and an index rather than a pointer to
the object. This allows most code to remain oblivious to the
different struct usb_fs_endpoint sizes.
- Add ugen_fs_copyin() which copies the struct usb_fs_endpoint
from userspace, thunking it to the native size if required.
- Uses of struct usb_fs_endpoint's ppBuffer member are now
via ugen_fs_getbuffer() which produces a native pointer.
- Updates to userspace are now handled by ugen_fs_update().
For clarity, single, fixed-sized members now are accessed with
fueword/suword rather than copyin/copyout.
Reviewed by: hselasky, jrtc27 (prior version)
Use thunks or alternative access methods to support ioctls without
the COMPAT_32BIT hacks that store pointers in uint64_t's on 32-bit
platforms. This should allow a normal i386 libusb to work.
On CheriBSD, the sizes of the structs will differ between CheriABI
(the default) and freebsd64 no matter what so we need proper compat
support there. This change paves the way.
Reviewed by: hselasky, jrtc27 (prior version)
After 53f5ac1310 allowed SATA device mapping to enclosure slots,
it may have sense to provide enclosure device emulation even without
real hardware interface like SGPIO just for purposes of physical
device location tracking (still assuming straight cabling).
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc.
Sometimes the device did not set default hour mode setting correctly,
which lead to conversion errors. Explicitly set device to work in 24h
mode by clearing flag in register, instead of allowing defaults.
Reviewed by: imp
Obtained from: Semihalf
Sponsored by: Alstom Group
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33497
The scanning code uses Giant to coordinate its accesses to newbus as
well as to synchronize a little state within hyperv's vmbus. Switch to
the new bus_topo_* functions instead of referring to Giant explicitly.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Reviewed by: jhb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D31840
Remove more of the pccard infrasturcture. CardBus Yenta driver (cbb)
still references the remaining bits. It needs some additiona work to
remove 16-bit support still, so it remains.
Sponsored by: Netflix
It appears at least on QLE2694L cards 3rd and 4th ports follow the
same NVRAM addressing logic as the first two. In lack of proper
documentation this guess is as good as it can be.
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc.
Summary:
The linux device tree documentation for this states that
for v1 voltages are required, but for v2 voltages are optional.
So, handle that here - if there's no regulator/supply provided
for a v1 opmode then error out; but keep it optional for v2.
Then just don't both doing any regulator calls if it's not configured.
This isn't the best/final solution - mmel@ has suggested that
this should be flipped around a bit and print warnings if
we get an opp-microvolt property but we don't have a regulator.
Subscribers: imp
Reviewed by: mmel, jrtc27, manu
Test Plan: * IPQ4018, with no voltage tables; the freq set is called appropriately.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33140
