kernel-fxtec-pro1x/drivers/scsi/scsi_transport_fc.c

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/*
* FiberChannel transport specific attributes exported to sysfs.
*
* Copyright (c) 2003 Silicon Graphics, Inc. All rights reserved.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
*
* ========
*
* Copyright (C) 2004-2005 James Smart, Emulex Corporation
* Rewrite for host, target, device, and remote port attributes,
* statistics, and service functions...
*
*/
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/sched.h> /* workqueue stuff, HZ */
#include <scsi/scsi_device.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_host.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_transport.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_transport_fc.h>
#include "scsi_priv.h"
/*
* Redefine so that we can have same named attributes in the
* sdev/starget/host objects.
*/
#define FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(_prefix,_name,_mode,_show,_store) \
struct class_device_attribute class_device_attr_##_prefix##_##_name = \
__ATTR(_name,_mode,_show,_store)
#define fc_enum_name_search(title, table_type, table) \
static const char *get_fc_##title##_name(enum table_type table_key) \
{ \
int i; \
char *name = NULL; \
\
for (i = 0; i < sizeof(table)/sizeof(table[0]); i++) { \
if (table[i].value == table_key) { \
name = table[i].name; \
break; \
} \
} \
return name; \
}
#define fc_enum_name_match(title, table_type, table) \
static int get_fc_##title##_match(const char *table_key, \
enum table_type *value) \
{ \
int i; \
\
for (i = 0; i < sizeof(table)/sizeof(table[0]); i++) { \
if (strncmp(table_key, table[i].name, \
table[i].matchlen) == 0) { \
*value = table[i].value; \
return 0; /* success */ \
} \
} \
return 1; /* failure */ \
}
/* Convert fc_port_type values to ascii string name */
static struct {
enum fc_port_type value;
char *name;
} fc_port_type_names[] = {
{ FC_PORTTYPE_UNKNOWN, "Unknown" },
{ FC_PORTTYPE_OTHER, "Other" },
{ FC_PORTTYPE_NOTPRESENT, "Not Present" },
{ FC_PORTTYPE_NPORT, "NPort (fabric via point-to-point)" },
{ FC_PORTTYPE_NLPORT, "NLPort (fabric via loop)" },
{ FC_PORTTYPE_LPORT, "LPort (private loop)" },
{ FC_PORTTYPE_PTP, "Point-To-Point (direct nport connection" },
};
fc_enum_name_search(port_type, fc_port_type, fc_port_type_names)
#define FC_PORTTYPE_MAX_NAMELEN 50
/* Convert fc_port_state values to ascii string name */
static struct {
enum fc_port_state value;
char *name;
} fc_port_state_names[] = {
{ FC_PORTSTATE_UNKNOWN, "Unknown" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_NOTPRESENT, "Not Present" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_ONLINE, "Online" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_OFFLINE, "Offline" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED, "Blocked" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_BYPASSED, "Bypassed" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_DIAGNOSTICS, "Diagnostics" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_LINKDOWN, "Linkdown" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_ERROR, "Error" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_LOOPBACK, "Loopback" },
{ FC_PORTSTATE_DELETED, "Deleted" },
};
fc_enum_name_search(port_state, fc_port_state, fc_port_state_names)
#define FC_PORTSTATE_MAX_NAMELEN 20
/* Convert fc_tgtid_binding_type values to ascii string name */
static const struct {
enum fc_tgtid_binding_type value;
char *name;
int matchlen;
} fc_tgtid_binding_type_names[] = {
{ FC_TGTID_BIND_NONE, "none", 4 },
{ FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWPN, "wwpn (World Wide Port Name)", 4 },
{ FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWNN, "wwnn (World Wide Node Name)", 4 },
{ FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_ID, "port_id (FC Address)", 7 },
};
fc_enum_name_search(tgtid_bind_type, fc_tgtid_binding_type,
fc_tgtid_binding_type_names)
fc_enum_name_match(tgtid_bind_type, fc_tgtid_binding_type,
fc_tgtid_binding_type_names)
#define FC_BINDTYPE_MAX_NAMELEN 30
#define fc_bitfield_name_search(title, table) \
static ssize_t \
get_fc_##title##_names(u32 table_key, char *buf) \
{ \
char *prefix = ""; \
ssize_t len = 0; \
int i; \
\
for (i = 0; i < sizeof(table)/sizeof(table[0]); i++) { \
if (table[i].value & table_key) { \
len += sprintf(buf + len, "%s%s", \
prefix, table[i].name); \
prefix = ", "; \
} \
} \
len += sprintf(buf + len, "\n"); \
return len; \
}
/* Convert FC_COS bit values to ascii string name */
static const struct {
u32 value;
char *name;
} fc_cos_names[] = {
{ FC_COS_CLASS1, "Class 1" },
{ FC_COS_CLASS2, "Class 2" },
{ FC_COS_CLASS3, "Class 3" },
{ FC_COS_CLASS4, "Class 4" },
{ FC_COS_CLASS6, "Class 6" },
};
fc_bitfield_name_search(cos, fc_cos_names)
/* Convert FC_PORTSPEED bit values to ascii string name */
static const struct {
u32 value;
char *name;
} fc_port_speed_names[] = {
{ FC_PORTSPEED_1GBIT, "1 Gbit" },
{ FC_PORTSPEED_2GBIT, "2 Gbit" },
{ FC_PORTSPEED_4GBIT, "4 Gbit" },
{ FC_PORTSPEED_10GBIT, "10 Gbit" },
{ FC_PORTSPEED_NOT_NEGOTIATED, "Not Negotiated" },
};
fc_bitfield_name_search(port_speed, fc_port_speed_names)
static int
show_fc_fc4s (char *buf, u8 *fc4_list)
{
int i, len=0;
for (i = 0; i < FC_FC4_LIST_SIZE; i++, fc4_list++)
len += sprintf(buf + len , "0x%02x ", *fc4_list);
len += sprintf(buf + len, "\n");
return len;
}
/* Convert FC_RPORT_ROLE bit values to ascii string name */
static const struct {
u32 value;
char *name;
} fc_remote_port_role_names[] = {
{ FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET, "FCP Target" },
{ FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_INITIATOR, "FCP Initiator" },
{ FC_RPORT_ROLE_IP_PORT, "IP Port" },
};
fc_bitfield_name_search(remote_port_roles, fc_remote_port_role_names)
/*
* Define roles that are specific to port_id. Values are relative to ROLE_MASK.
*/
#define FC_WELLKNOWN_PORTID_MASK 0xfffff0
#define FC_WELLKNOWN_ROLE_MASK 0x00000f
#define FC_FPORT_PORTID 0x00000e
#define FC_FABCTLR_PORTID 0x00000d
#define FC_DIRSRVR_PORTID 0x00000c
#define FC_TIMESRVR_PORTID 0x00000b
#define FC_MGMTSRVR_PORTID 0x00000a
static void fc_shost_remove_rports(void *data);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
static void fc_timeout_deleted_rport(void *data);
static void fc_scsi_scan_rport(void *data);
static void fc_rport_terminate(struct fc_rport *rport);
/*
* Attribute counts pre object type...
* Increase these values if you add attributes
*/
#define FC_STARGET_NUM_ATTRS 3
#define FC_RPORT_NUM_ATTRS 9
#define FC_HOST_NUM_ATTRS 16
struct fc_internal {
struct scsi_transport_template t;
struct fc_function_template *f;
/*
* For attributes : each object has :
* An array of the actual attributes structures
* An array of null-terminated pointers to the attribute
* structures - used for mid-layer interaction.
*
* The attribute containers for the starget and host are are
* part of the midlayer. As the remote port is specific to the
* fc transport, we must provide the attribute container.
*/
struct class_device_attribute private_starget_attrs[
FC_STARGET_NUM_ATTRS];
struct class_device_attribute *starget_attrs[FC_STARGET_NUM_ATTRS + 1];
struct class_device_attribute private_host_attrs[FC_HOST_NUM_ATTRS];
struct class_device_attribute *host_attrs[FC_HOST_NUM_ATTRS + 1];
struct transport_container rport_attr_cont;
struct class_device_attribute private_rport_attrs[FC_RPORT_NUM_ATTRS];
struct class_device_attribute *rport_attrs[FC_RPORT_NUM_ATTRS + 1];
};
#define to_fc_internal(tmpl) container_of(tmpl, struct fc_internal, t)
static int fc_target_setup(struct transport_container *tc, struct device *dev,
struct class_device *cdev)
{
struct scsi_target *starget = to_scsi_target(dev);
struct fc_rport *rport = starget_to_rport(starget);
/*
* if parent is remote port, use values from remote port.
* Otherwise, this host uses the fc_transport, but not the
* remote port interface. As such, initialize to known non-values.
*/
if (rport) {
fc_starget_node_name(starget) = rport->node_name;
fc_starget_port_name(starget) = rport->port_name;
fc_starget_port_id(starget) = rport->port_id;
} else {
fc_starget_node_name(starget) = -1;
fc_starget_port_name(starget) = -1;
fc_starget_port_id(starget) = -1;
}
return 0;
}
static DECLARE_TRANSPORT_CLASS(fc_transport_class,
"fc_transport",
fc_target_setup,
NULL,
NULL);
static int fc_host_setup(struct transport_container *tc, struct device *dev,
struct class_device *cdev)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = dev_to_shost(dev);
/*
* Set default values easily detected by the midlayer as
* failure cases. The scsi lldd is responsible for initializing
* all transport attributes to valid values per host.
*/
fc_host_node_name(shost) = -1;
fc_host_port_name(shost) = -1;
fc_host_permanent_port_name(shost) = -1;
fc_host_supported_classes(shost) = FC_COS_UNSPECIFIED;
memset(fc_host_supported_fc4s(shost), 0,
sizeof(fc_host_supported_fc4s(shost)));
memset(fc_host_symbolic_name(shost), 0,
sizeof(fc_host_symbolic_name(shost)));
fc_host_supported_speeds(shost) = FC_PORTSPEED_UNKNOWN;
fc_host_maxframe_size(shost) = -1;
memset(fc_host_serial_number(shost), 0,
sizeof(fc_host_serial_number(shost)));
fc_host_port_id(shost) = -1;
fc_host_port_type(shost) = FC_PORTTYPE_UNKNOWN;
fc_host_port_state(shost) = FC_PORTSTATE_UNKNOWN;
memset(fc_host_active_fc4s(shost), 0,
sizeof(fc_host_active_fc4s(shost)));
fc_host_speed(shost) = FC_PORTSPEED_UNKNOWN;
fc_host_fabric_name(shost) = -1;
fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost) = FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWPN;
INIT_LIST_HEAD(&fc_host_rports(shost));
INIT_LIST_HEAD(&fc_host_rport_bindings(shost));
fc_host_next_rport_number(shost) = 0;
fc_host_next_target_id(shost) = 0;
fc_host_flags(shost) = 0;
INIT_WORK(&fc_host_rport_del_work(shost), fc_shost_remove_rports, shost);
return 0;
}
static DECLARE_TRANSPORT_CLASS(fc_host_class,
"fc_host",
fc_host_setup,
NULL,
NULL);
/*
* Setup and Remove actions for remote ports are handled
* in the service functions below.
*/
static DECLARE_TRANSPORT_CLASS(fc_rport_class,
"fc_remote_ports",
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
/*
* Module Parameters
*/
/*
* dev_loss_tmo: the default number of seconds that the FC transport
* should insulate the loss of a remote port.
* The maximum will be capped by the value of SCSI_DEVICE_BLOCK_MAX_TIMEOUT.
*/
static unsigned int fc_dev_loss_tmo = SCSI_DEVICE_BLOCK_MAX_TIMEOUT;
module_param_named(dev_loss_tmo, fc_dev_loss_tmo, int, S_IRUGO|S_IWUSR);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(dev_loss_tmo,
"Maximum number of seconds that the FC transport should"
" insulate the loss of a remote port. Once this value is"
" exceeded, the scsi target is removed. Value should be"
" between 1 and SCSI_DEVICE_BLOCK_MAX_TIMEOUT.");
static __init int fc_transport_init(void)
{
int error = transport_class_register(&fc_host_class);
if (error)
return error;
error = transport_class_register(&fc_rport_class);
if (error)
return error;
return transport_class_register(&fc_transport_class);
}
static void __exit fc_transport_exit(void)
{
transport_class_unregister(&fc_transport_class);
transport_class_unregister(&fc_rport_class);
transport_class_unregister(&fc_host_class);
}
/*
* FC Remote Port Attribute Management
*/
#define fc_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_rport_##field (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev); \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport); \
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt); \
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
if ((i->f->get_rport_##field) && \
!((rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED) || \
(rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_DELETED) || \
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
(rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_NOTPRESENT))) \
i->f->get_rport_##field(rport); \
return snprintf(buf, sz, format_string, cast rport->field); \
}
#define fc_rport_store_function(field) \
static ssize_t \
store_fc_rport_##field(struct class_device *cdev, const char *buf, \
size_t count) \
{ \
int val; \
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev); \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport); \
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt); \
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
if ((rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED) || \
(rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_DELETED) || \
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
(rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_NOTPRESENT)) \
return -EBUSY; \
val = simple_strtoul(buf, NULL, 0); \
i->f->set_rport_##field(rport, val); \
return count; \
}
#define fc_rport_rd_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_rport_##field, NULL)
#define fc_rport_rd_attr_cast(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
fc_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, (cast)) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_rport_##field, NULL)
#define fc_rport_rw_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
fc_rport_store_function(field) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, field, S_IRUGO | S_IWUSR, \
show_fc_rport_##field, \
store_fc_rport_##field)
#define fc_private_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_rport_##field (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev); \
return snprintf(buf, sz, format_string, cast rport->field); \
}
#define fc_private_rport_rd_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_private_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_rport_##field, NULL)
#define fc_private_rport_rd_attr_cast(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
fc_private_rport_show_function(field, format_string, sz, (cast)) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_rport_##field, NULL)
#define fc_private_rport_rd_enum_attr(title, maxlen) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_rport_##title (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev); \
const char *name; \
name = get_fc_##title##_name(rport->title); \
if (!name) \
return -EINVAL; \
return snprintf(buf, maxlen, "%s\n", name); \
} \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, title, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_rport_##title, NULL)
#define SETUP_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(field) \
i->private_rport_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_rport_##field; \
i->private_rport_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_rport_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
i->rport_attrs[count] = &i->private_rport_attrs[count]; \
if (i->f->show_rport_##field) \
count++
#define SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(field) \
i->private_rport_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_rport_##field; \
i->private_rport_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_rport_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
i->rport_attrs[count] = &i->private_rport_attrs[count]; \
count++
#define SETUP_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RW(field) \
i->private_rport_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_rport_##field; \
if (!i->f->set_rport_##field) { \
i->private_rport_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_rport_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
} \
i->rport_attrs[count] = &i->private_rport_attrs[count]; \
if (i->f->show_rport_##field) \
count++
/* The FC Transport Remote Port Attributes: */
/* Fixed Remote Port Attributes */
fc_private_rport_rd_attr(maxframe_size, "%u bytes\n", 20);
static ssize_t
show_fc_rport_supported_classes (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev);
if (rport->supported_classes == FC_COS_UNSPECIFIED)
return snprintf(buf, 20, "unspecified\n");
return get_fc_cos_names(rport->supported_classes, buf);
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, supported_classes, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_rport_supported_classes, NULL);
/* Dynamic Remote Port Attributes */
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/*
* dev_loss_tmo attribute
*/
fc_rport_show_function(dev_loss_tmo, "%d\n", 20, )
static ssize_t
store_fc_rport_dev_loss_tmo(struct class_device *cdev, const char *buf,
size_t count)
{
int val;
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev);
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport);
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
if ((rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED) ||
(rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_DELETED) ||
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
(rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_NOTPRESENT))
return -EBUSY;
val = simple_strtoul(buf, NULL, 0);
if ((val < 0) || (val > SCSI_DEVICE_BLOCK_MAX_TIMEOUT))
return -EINVAL;
i->f->set_rport_dev_loss_tmo(rport, val);
return count;
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, dev_loss_tmo, S_IRUGO | S_IWUSR,
show_fc_rport_dev_loss_tmo, store_fc_rport_dev_loss_tmo);
/* Private Remote Port Attributes */
fc_private_rport_rd_attr_cast(node_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
fc_private_rport_rd_attr_cast(port_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
fc_private_rport_rd_attr(port_id, "0x%06x\n", 20);
static ssize_t
show_fc_rport_roles (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct fc_rport *rport = transport_class_to_rport(cdev);
/* identify any roles that are port_id specific */
if ((rport->port_id != -1) &&
(rport->port_id & FC_WELLKNOWN_PORTID_MASK) ==
FC_WELLKNOWN_PORTID_MASK) {
switch (rport->port_id & FC_WELLKNOWN_ROLE_MASK) {
case FC_FPORT_PORTID:
return snprintf(buf, 30, "Fabric Port\n");
case FC_FABCTLR_PORTID:
return snprintf(buf, 30, "Fabric Controller\n");
case FC_DIRSRVR_PORTID:
return snprintf(buf, 30, "Directory Server\n");
case FC_TIMESRVR_PORTID:
return snprintf(buf, 30, "Time Server\n");
case FC_MGMTSRVR_PORTID:
return snprintf(buf, 30, "Management Server\n");
default:
return snprintf(buf, 30, "Unknown Fabric Entity\n");
}
} else {
if (rport->roles == FC_RPORT_ROLE_UNKNOWN)
return snprintf(buf, 20, "unknown\n");
return get_fc_remote_port_roles_names(rport->roles, buf);
}
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(rport, roles, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_rport_roles, NULL);
fc_private_rport_rd_enum_attr(port_state, FC_PORTSTATE_MAX_NAMELEN);
fc_private_rport_rd_attr(scsi_target_id, "%d\n", 20);
/*
* FC SCSI Target Attribute Management
*/
/*
* Note: in the target show function we recognize when the remote
* port is in the heirarchy and do not allow the driver to get
* involved in sysfs functions. The driver only gets involved if
* it's the "old" style that doesn't use rports.
*/
#define fc_starget_show_function(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_starget_##field (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct scsi_target *starget = transport_class_to_starget(cdev); \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = dev_to_shost(starget->dev.parent); \
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt); \
struct fc_rport *rport = starget_to_rport(starget); \
if (rport) \
fc_starget_##field(starget) = rport->field; \
else if (i->f->get_starget_##field) \
i->f->get_starget_##field(starget); \
return snprintf(buf, sz, format_string, \
cast fc_starget_##field(starget)); \
}
#define fc_starget_rd_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_starget_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(starget, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_starget_##field, NULL)
#define fc_starget_rd_attr_cast(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
fc_starget_show_function(field, format_string, sz, (cast)) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(starget, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_starget_##field, NULL)
#define SETUP_STARGET_ATTRIBUTE_RD(field) \
i->private_starget_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_starget_##field; \
i->private_starget_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_starget_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
i->starget_attrs[count] = &i->private_starget_attrs[count]; \
if (i->f->show_starget_##field) \
count++
#define SETUP_STARGET_ATTRIBUTE_RW(field) \
i->private_starget_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_starget_##field; \
if (!i->f->set_starget_##field) { \
i->private_starget_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_starget_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
} \
i->starget_attrs[count] = &i->private_starget_attrs[count]; \
if (i->f->show_starget_##field) \
count++
/* The FC Transport SCSI Target Attributes: */
fc_starget_rd_attr_cast(node_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
fc_starget_rd_attr_cast(port_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
fc_starget_rd_attr(port_id, "0x%06x\n", 20);
/*
* Host Attribute Management
*/
#define fc_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_host_##field (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev); \
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt); \
if (i->f->get_host_##field) \
i->f->get_host_##field(shost); \
return snprintf(buf, sz, format_string, cast fc_host_##field(shost)); \
}
#define fc_host_store_function(field) \
static ssize_t \
store_fc_host_##field(struct class_device *cdev, const char *buf, \
size_t count) \
{ \
int val; \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev); \
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt); \
\
val = simple_strtoul(buf, NULL, 0); \
i->f->set_host_##field(shost, val); \
return count; \
}
#define fc_host_rd_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_host_##field, NULL)
#define fc_host_rd_attr_cast(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
fc_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, (cast)) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_host_##field, NULL)
#define fc_host_rw_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
fc_host_store_function(field) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, field, S_IRUGO | S_IWUSR, \
show_fc_host_##field, \
store_fc_host_##field)
#define fc_host_rd_enum_attr(title, maxlen) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_host_##title (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev); \
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt); \
const char *name; \
if (i->f->get_host_##title) \
i->f->get_host_##title(shost); \
name = get_fc_##title##_name(fc_host_##title(shost)); \
if (!name) \
return -EINVAL; \
return snprintf(buf, maxlen, "%s\n", name); \
} \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, title, S_IRUGO, show_fc_host_##title, NULL)
#define SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(field) \
i->private_host_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_host_##field; \
i->private_host_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_host_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
i->host_attrs[count] = &i->private_host_attrs[count]; \
if (i->f->show_host_##field) \
count++
#define SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RW(field) \
i->private_host_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_host_##field; \
if (!i->f->set_host_##field) { \
i->private_host_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_host_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
} \
i->host_attrs[count] = &i->private_host_attrs[count]; \
if (i->f->show_host_##field) \
count++
#define fc_private_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
static ssize_t \
show_fc_host_##field (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf) \
{ \
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev); \
return snprintf(buf, sz, format_string, cast fc_host_##field(shost)); \
}
#define fc_private_host_rd_attr(field, format_string, sz) \
fc_private_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, ) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_host_##field, NULL)
#define fc_private_host_rd_attr_cast(field, format_string, sz, cast) \
fc_private_host_show_function(field, format_string, sz, (cast)) \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, field, S_IRUGO, \
show_fc_host_##field, NULL)
#define SETUP_PRIVATE_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(field) \
i->private_host_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_host_##field; \
i->private_host_attrs[count].attr.mode = S_IRUGO; \
i->private_host_attrs[count].store = NULL; \
i->host_attrs[count] = &i->private_host_attrs[count]; \
count++
#define SETUP_PRIVATE_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RW(field) \
{ \
i->private_host_attrs[count] = class_device_attr_host_##field; \
i->host_attrs[count] = &i->private_host_attrs[count]; \
count++; \
}
/* Fixed Host Attributes */
static ssize_t
show_fc_host_supported_classes (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
if (fc_host_supported_classes(shost) == FC_COS_UNSPECIFIED)
return snprintf(buf, 20, "unspecified\n");
return get_fc_cos_names(fc_host_supported_classes(shost), buf);
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, supported_classes, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_host_supported_classes, NULL);
static ssize_t
show_fc_host_supported_fc4s (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
return (ssize_t)show_fc_fc4s(buf, fc_host_supported_fc4s(shost));
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, supported_fc4s, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_host_supported_fc4s, NULL);
static ssize_t
show_fc_host_supported_speeds (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
if (fc_host_supported_speeds(shost) == FC_PORTSPEED_UNKNOWN)
return snprintf(buf, 20, "unknown\n");
return get_fc_port_speed_names(fc_host_supported_speeds(shost), buf);
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, supported_speeds, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_host_supported_speeds, NULL);
fc_private_host_rd_attr_cast(node_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
fc_private_host_rd_attr_cast(port_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
fc_private_host_rd_attr_cast(permanent_port_name, "0x%llx\n", 20,
unsigned long long);
fc_private_host_rd_attr(symbolic_name, "%s\n", (FC_SYMBOLIC_NAME_SIZE +1));
fc_private_host_rd_attr(maxframe_size, "%u bytes\n", 20);
fc_private_host_rd_attr(serial_number, "%s\n", (FC_SERIAL_NUMBER_SIZE +1));
/* Dynamic Host Attributes */
static ssize_t
show_fc_host_active_fc4s (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
if (i->f->get_host_active_fc4s)
i->f->get_host_active_fc4s(shost);
return (ssize_t)show_fc_fc4s(buf, fc_host_active_fc4s(shost));
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, active_fc4s, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_host_active_fc4s, NULL);
static ssize_t
show_fc_host_speed (struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
if (i->f->get_host_speed)
i->f->get_host_speed(shost);
if (fc_host_speed(shost) == FC_PORTSPEED_UNKNOWN)
return snprintf(buf, 20, "unknown\n");
return get_fc_port_speed_names(fc_host_speed(shost), buf);
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, speed, S_IRUGO,
show_fc_host_speed, NULL);
fc_host_rd_attr(port_id, "0x%06x\n", 20);
fc_host_rd_enum_attr(port_type, FC_PORTTYPE_MAX_NAMELEN);
fc_host_rd_enum_attr(port_state, FC_PORTSTATE_MAX_NAMELEN);
fc_host_rd_attr_cast(fabric_name, "0x%llx\n", 20, unsigned long long);
/* Private Host Attributes */
static ssize_t
show_fc_private_host_tgtid_bind_type(struct class_device *cdev, char *buf)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
const char *name;
name = get_fc_tgtid_bind_type_name(fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost));
if (!name)
return -EINVAL;
return snprintf(buf, FC_BINDTYPE_MAX_NAMELEN, "%s\n", name);
}
#define get_list_head_entry(pos, head, member) \
pos = list_entry((head)->next, typeof(*pos), member)
static ssize_t
store_fc_private_host_tgtid_bind_type(struct class_device *cdev,
const char *buf, size_t count)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
struct fc_rport *rport;
enum fc_tgtid_binding_type val;
unsigned long flags;
if (get_fc_tgtid_bind_type_match(buf, &val))
return -EINVAL;
/* if changing bind type, purge all unused consistent bindings */
if (val != fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost)) {
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
while (!list_empty(&fc_host_rport_bindings(shost))) {
get_list_head_entry(rport,
&fc_host_rport_bindings(shost), peers);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
fc_rport_terminate(rport);
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
}
fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost) = val;
return count;
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, tgtid_bind_type, S_IRUGO | S_IWUSR,
show_fc_private_host_tgtid_bind_type,
store_fc_private_host_tgtid_bind_type);
static ssize_t
store_fc_private_host_issue_lip(struct class_device *cdev,
const char *buf, size_t count)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
int ret;
/* ignore any data value written to the attribute */
if (i->f->issue_fc_host_lip) {
ret = i->f->issue_fc_host_lip(shost);
return ret ? ret: count;
}
return -ENOENT;
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, issue_lip, S_IWUSR, NULL,
store_fc_private_host_issue_lip);
/*
* Host Statistics Management
*/
/* Show a given an attribute in the statistics group */
static ssize_t
fc_stat_show(const struct class_device *cdev, char *buf, unsigned long offset)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
struct fc_host_statistics *stats;
ssize_t ret = -ENOENT;
if (offset > sizeof(struct fc_host_statistics) ||
offset % sizeof(u64) != 0)
WARN_ON(1);
if (i->f->get_fc_host_stats) {
stats = (i->f->get_fc_host_stats)(shost);
if (stats)
ret = snprintf(buf, 20, "0x%llx\n",
(unsigned long long)*(u64 *)(((u8 *) stats) + offset));
}
return ret;
}
/* generate a read-only statistics attribute */
#define fc_host_statistic(name) \
static ssize_t show_fcstat_##name(struct class_device *cd, char *buf) \
{ \
return fc_stat_show(cd, buf, \
offsetof(struct fc_host_statistics, name)); \
} \
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, name, S_IRUGO, show_fcstat_##name, NULL)
fc_host_statistic(seconds_since_last_reset);
fc_host_statistic(tx_frames);
fc_host_statistic(tx_words);
fc_host_statistic(rx_frames);
fc_host_statistic(rx_words);
fc_host_statistic(lip_count);
fc_host_statistic(nos_count);
fc_host_statistic(error_frames);
fc_host_statistic(dumped_frames);
fc_host_statistic(link_failure_count);
fc_host_statistic(loss_of_sync_count);
fc_host_statistic(loss_of_signal_count);
fc_host_statistic(prim_seq_protocol_err_count);
fc_host_statistic(invalid_tx_word_count);
fc_host_statistic(invalid_crc_count);
fc_host_statistic(fcp_input_requests);
fc_host_statistic(fcp_output_requests);
fc_host_statistic(fcp_control_requests);
fc_host_statistic(fcp_input_megabytes);
fc_host_statistic(fcp_output_megabytes);
static ssize_t
fc_reset_statistics(struct class_device *cdev, const char *buf,
size_t count)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = transport_class_to_shost(cdev);
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
/* ignore any data value written to the attribute */
if (i->f->reset_fc_host_stats) {
i->f->reset_fc_host_stats(shost);
return count;
}
return -ENOENT;
}
static FC_CLASS_DEVICE_ATTR(host, reset_statistics, S_IWUSR, NULL,
fc_reset_statistics);
static struct attribute *fc_statistics_attrs[] = {
&class_device_attr_host_seconds_since_last_reset.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_tx_frames.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_tx_words.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_rx_frames.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_rx_words.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_lip_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_nos_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_error_frames.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_dumped_frames.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_link_failure_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_loss_of_sync_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_loss_of_signal_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_prim_seq_protocol_err_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_invalid_tx_word_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_invalid_crc_count.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_fcp_input_requests.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_fcp_output_requests.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_fcp_control_requests.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_fcp_input_megabytes.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_fcp_output_megabytes.attr,
&class_device_attr_host_reset_statistics.attr,
NULL
};
static struct attribute_group fc_statistics_group = {
.name = "statistics",
.attrs = fc_statistics_attrs,
};
static int fc_host_match(struct attribute_container *cont,
struct device *dev)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost;
struct fc_internal *i;
if (!scsi_is_host_device(dev))
return 0;
shost = dev_to_shost(dev);
if (!shost->transportt || shost->transportt->host_attrs.ac.class
!= &fc_host_class.class)
return 0;
i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
return &i->t.host_attrs.ac == cont;
}
static int fc_target_match(struct attribute_container *cont,
struct device *dev)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost;
struct fc_internal *i;
if (!scsi_is_target_device(dev))
return 0;
shost = dev_to_shost(dev->parent);
if (!shost->transportt || shost->transportt->host_attrs.ac.class
!= &fc_host_class.class)
return 0;
i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
return &i->t.target_attrs.ac == cont;
}
static void fc_rport_dev_release(struct device *dev)
{
struct fc_rport *rport = dev_to_rport(dev);
put_device(dev->parent);
kfree(rport);
}
int scsi_is_fc_rport(const struct device *dev)
{
return dev->release == fc_rport_dev_release;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(scsi_is_fc_rport);
static int fc_rport_match(struct attribute_container *cont,
struct device *dev)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost;
struct fc_internal *i;
if (!scsi_is_fc_rport(dev))
return 0;
shost = dev_to_shost(dev->parent);
if (!shost->transportt || shost->transportt->host_attrs.ac.class
!= &fc_host_class.class)
return 0;
i = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
return &i->rport_attr_cont.ac == cont;
}
/*
* Must be called with shost->host_lock held
*/
static int fc_user_scan(struct Scsi_Host *shost, uint channel,
uint id, uint lun)
{
struct fc_rport *rport;
list_for_each_entry(rport, &fc_host_rports(shost), peers) {
if (rport->scsi_target_id == -1)
continue;
if ((channel == SCAN_WILD_CARD || channel == rport->channel) &&
(id == SCAN_WILD_CARD || id == rport->scsi_target_id)) {
scsi_scan_target(&rport->dev, rport->channel,
rport->scsi_target_id, lun, 1);
}
}
return 0;
}
struct scsi_transport_template *
fc_attach_transport(struct fc_function_template *ft)
{
struct fc_internal *i = kmalloc(sizeof(struct fc_internal),
GFP_KERNEL);
int count;
if (unlikely(!i))
return NULL;
memset(i, 0, sizeof(struct fc_internal));
i->t.target_attrs.ac.attrs = &i->starget_attrs[0];
i->t.target_attrs.ac.class = &fc_transport_class.class;
i->t.target_attrs.ac.match = fc_target_match;
i->t.target_size = sizeof(struct fc_starget_attrs);
transport_container_register(&i->t.target_attrs);
i->t.host_attrs.ac.attrs = &i->host_attrs[0];
i->t.host_attrs.ac.class = &fc_host_class.class;
i->t.host_attrs.ac.match = fc_host_match;
i->t.host_size = sizeof(struct fc_host_attrs);
if (ft->get_fc_host_stats)
i->t.host_attrs.statistics = &fc_statistics_group;
transport_container_register(&i->t.host_attrs);
i->rport_attr_cont.ac.attrs = &i->rport_attrs[0];
i->rport_attr_cont.ac.class = &fc_rport_class.class;
i->rport_attr_cont.ac.match = fc_rport_match;
transport_container_register(&i->rport_attr_cont);
i->f = ft;
/* Transport uses the shost workq for scsi scanning */
i->t.create_work_queue = 1;
i->t.user_scan = fc_user_scan;
/*
* Setup SCSI Target Attributes.
*/
count = 0;
SETUP_STARGET_ATTRIBUTE_RD(node_name);
SETUP_STARGET_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_name);
SETUP_STARGET_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_id);
BUG_ON(count > FC_STARGET_NUM_ATTRS);
i->starget_attrs[count] = NULL;
/*
* Setup SCSI Host Attributes.
*/
count=0;
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(node_name);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_name);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(permanent_port_name);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(supported_classes);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(supported_fc4s);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(symbolic_name);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(supported_speeds);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(maxframe_size);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(serial_number);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_id);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_type);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_state);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(active_fc4s);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(speed);
SETUP_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RD(fabric_name);
/* Transport-managed attributes */
SETUP_PRIVATE_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RW(tgtid_bind_type);
if (ft->issue_fc_host_lip)
SETUP_PRIVATE_HOST_ATTRIBUTE_RW(issue_lip);
BUG_ON(count > FC_HOST_NUM_ATTRS);
i->host_attrs[count] = NULL;
/*
* Setup Remote Port Attributes.
*/
count=0;
SETUP_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(maxframe_size);
SETUP_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(supported_classes);
SETUP_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RW(dev_loss_tmo);
SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(node_name);
SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_name);
SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_id);
SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(roles);
SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(port_state);
SETUP_PRIVATE_RPORT_ATTRIBUTE_RD(scsi_target_id);
BUG_ON(count > FC_RPORT_NUM_ATTRS);
i->rport_attrs[count] = NULL;
return &i->t;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(fc_attach_transport);
void fc_release_transport(struct scsi_transport_template *t)
{
struct fc_internal *i = to_fc_internal(t);
transport_container_unregister(&i->t.target_attrs);
transport_container_unregister(&i->t.host_attrs);
transport_container_unregister(&i->rport_attr_cont);
kfree(i);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(fc_release_transport);
/**
* fc_remove_host - called to terminate any fc_transport-related elements
* for a scsi host.
* @rport: remote port to be unblocked.
*
* This routine is expected to be called immediately preceeding the
* a driver's call to scsi_remove_host().
*
* WARNING: A driver utilizing the fc_transport, which fails to call
* this routine prior to scsi_remote_host(), will leave dangling
* objects in /sys/class/fc_remote_ports. Access to any of these
* objects can result in a system crash !!!
*
* Notes:
* This routine assumes no locks are held on entry.
**/
void
fc_remove_host(struct Scsi_Host *shost)
{
struct fc_rport *rport, *next_rport;
/* Remove any remote ports */
list_for_each_entry_safe(rport, next_rport,
&fc_host_rports(shost), peers)
fc_rport_terminate(rport);
list_for_each_entry_safe(rport, next_rport,
&fc_host_rport_bindings(shost), peers)
fc_rport_terminate(rport);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(fc_remove_host);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/*
* fc_rport_tgt_remove - Removes the scsi target on the remote port
* @rport: The remote port to be operated on
*/
static void
fc_rport_tgt_remove(struct fc_rport *rport)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport);
scsi_target_unblock(&rport->dev);
/* Stop anything on the workq */
if (!cancel_delayed_work(&rport->dev_loss_work))
flush_scheduled_work();
scsi_flush_work(shost);
scsi_remove_target(&rport->dev);
}
/**
* fc_rport_create - allocates and creates a remote FC port.
* @shost: scsi host the remote port is connected to.
* @channel: Channel on shost port connected to.
* @ids: The world wide names, fc address, and FC4 port
* roles for the remote port.
*
* Allocates and creates the remoter port structure, including the
* class and sysfs creation.
*
* Notes:
* This routine assumes no locks are held on entry.
**/
struct fc_rport *
fc_rport_create(struct Scsi_Host *shost, int channel,
struct fc_rport_identifiers *ids)
{
struct fc_host_attrs *fc_host =
(struct fc_host_attrs *)shost->shost_data;
struct fc_internal *fci = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
struct fc_rport *rport;
struct device *dev;
unsigned long flags;
int error;
size_t size;
size = (sizeof(struct fc_rport) + fci->f->dd_fcrport_size);
rport = kmalloc(size, GFP_KERNEL);
if (unlikely(!rport)) {
printk(KERN_ERR "%s: allocation failure\n", __FUNCTION__);
return NULL;
}
memset(rport, 0, size);
rport->maxframe_size = -1;
rport->supported_classes = FC_COS_UNSPECIFIED;
rport->dev_loss_tmo = fc_dev_loss_tmo;
memcpy(&rport->node_name, &ids->node_name, sizeof(rport->node_name));
memcpy(&rport->port_name, &ids->port_name, sizeof(rport->port_name));
rport->port_id = ids->port_id;
rport->roles = ids->roles;
rport->port_state = FC_PORTSTATE_ONLINE;
if (fci->f->dd_fcrport_size)
rport->dd_data = &rport[1];
rport->channel = channel;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
INIT_WORK(&rport->dev_loss_work, fc_timeout_deleted_rport, rport);
INIT_WORK(&rport->scan_work, fc_scsi_scan_rport, rport);
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
rport->number = fc_host->next_rport_number++;
if (rport->roles & FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET)
rport->scsi_target_id = fc_host->next_target_id++;
else
rport->scsi_target_id = -1;
list_add_tail(&rport->peers, &fc_host_rports(shost));
get_device(&shost->shost_gendev);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
dev = &rport->dev;
device_initialize(dev);
dev->parent = get_device(&shost->shost_gendev);
dev->release = fc_rport_dev_release;
sprintf(dev->bus_id, "rport-%d:%d-%d",
shost->host_no, channel, rport->number);
transport_setup_device(dev);
error = device_add(dev);
if (error) {
printk(KERN_ERR "FC Remote Port device_add failed\n");
goto delete_rport;
}
transport_add_device(dev);
transport_configure_device(dev);
if (rport->roles & FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET)
/* initiate a scan of the target */
scsi_queue_work(shost, &rport->scan_work);
return rport;
delete_rport:
transport_destroy_device(dev);
put_device(dev->parent);
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
list_del(&rport->peers);
put_device(&shost->shost_gendev);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
put_device(dev->parent);
kfree(rport);
return NULL;
}
/**
* fc_remote_port_add - notifies the fc transport of the existence
* of a remote FC port.
* @shost: scsi host the remote port is connected to.
* @channel: Channel on shost port connected to.
* @ids: The world wide names, fc address, and FC4 port
* roles for the remote port.
*
* The LLDD calls this routine to notify the transport of the existence
* of a remote port. The LLDD provides the unique identifiers (wwpn,wwn)
* of the port, it's FC address (port_id), and the FC4 roles that are
* active for the port.
*
* For ports that are FCP targets (aka scsi targets), the FC transport
* maintains consistent target id bindings on behalf of the LLDD.
* A consistent target id binding is an assignment of a target id to
* a remote port identifier, which persists while the scsi host is
* attached. The remote port can disappear, then later reappear, and
* it's target id assignment remains the same. This allows for shifts
* in FC addressing (if binding by wwpn or wwnn) with no apparent
* changes to the scsi subsystem which is based on scsi host number and
* target id values. Bindings are only valid during the attachment of
* the scsi host. If the host detaches, then later re-attaches, target
* id bindings may change.
*
* This routine is responsible for returning a remote port structure.
* The routine will search the list of remote ports it maintains
* internally on behalf of consistent target id mappings. If found, the
* remote port structure will be reused. Otherwise, a new remote port
* structure will be allocated.
*
* Whenever a remote port is allocated, a new fc_remote_port class
* device is created.
*
* Should not be called from interrupt context.
*
* Notes:
* This routine assumes no locks are held on entry.
**/
struct fc_rport *
fc_remote_port_add(struct Scsi_Host *shost, int channel,
struct fc_rport_identifiers *ids)
{
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
struct fc_internal *fci = to_fc_internal(shost->transportt);
struct fc_rport *rport;
unsigned long flags;
int match = 0;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/*
* Search the list of "active" rports, for an rport that has been
* deleted, but we've held off the real delete while the target
* is in a "blocked" state.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
list_for_each_entry(rport, &fc_host_rports(shost), peers) {
if ((rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED) &&
(rport->channel == channel)) {
switch (fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost)) {
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWPN:
case FC_TGTID_BIND_NONE:
if (rport->port_name == ids->port_name)
match = 1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWNN:
if (rport->node_name == ids->node_name)
match = 1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_ID:
if (rport->port_id == ids->port_id)
match = 1;
break;
}
if (match) {
struct work_struct *work =
&rport->dev_loss_work;
memcpy(&rport->node_name, &ids->node_name,
sizeof(rport->node_name));
memcpy(&rport->port_name, &ids->port_name,
sizeof(rport->port_name));
rport->port_id = ids->port_id;
rport->port_state = FC_PORTSTATE_ONLINE;
rport->roles = ids->roles;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
if (fci->f->dd_fcrport_size)
memset(rport->dd_data, 0,
fci->f->dd_fcrport_size);
/*
* If we were blocked, we were a target.
* If no longer a target, we leave the timer
* running in case the port changes roles
* prior to the timer expiring. If the timer
* fires, the target will be torn down.
*/
if (!(ids->roles & FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET))
return rport;
/* restart the target */
/*
* Stop the target timer first. Take no action
* on the del_timer failure as the state
* machine state change will validate the
* transaction.
*/
if (!cancel_delayed_work(work))
flush_scheduled_work();
/* initiate a scan of the target */
scsi_queue_work(shost, &rport->scan_work);
return rport;
}
}
}
/* Search the bindings array */
if (fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost) != FC_TGTID_BIND_NONE) {
/* search for a matching consistent binding */
list_for_each_entry(rport, &fc_host_rport_bindings(shost),
peers) {
if (rport->channel != channel)
continue;
switch (fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost)) {
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWPN:
if (rport->port_name == ids->port_name)
match = 1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWNN:
if (rport->node_name == ids->node_name)
match = 1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_ID:
if (rport->port_id == ids->port_id)
match = 1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_NONE: /* to keep compiler happy */
break;
}
if (match) {
list_move_tail(&rport->peers,
&fc_host_rports(shost));
break;
}
}
if (match) {
memcpy(&rport->node_name, &ids->node_name,
sizeof(rport->node_name));
memcpy(&rport->port_name, &ids->port_name,
sizeof(rport->port_name));
rport->port_id = ids->port_id;
rport->roles = ids->roles;
rport->port_state = FC_PORTSTATE_ONLINE;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
if (fci->f->dd_fcrport_size)
memset(rport->dd_data, 0,
fci->f->dd_fcrport_size);
if (rport->roles & FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET)
/* initiate a scan of the target */
scsi_queue_work(shost, &rport->scan_work);
return rport;
}
}
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
/* No consistent binding found - create new remote port entry */
rport = fc_rport_create(shost, channel, ids);
return rport;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(fc_remote_port_add);
/*
* fc_rport_terminate - this routine tears down and deallocates a remote port.
* @rport: The remote port to be terminated
*
* Notes:
* This routine assumes no locks are held on entry.
*/
static void
fc_rport_terminate(struct fc_rport *rport)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport);
struct device *dev = &rport->dev;
unsigned long flags;
fc_rport_tgt_remove(rport);
transport_remove_device(dev);
device_del(dev);
transport_destroy_device(dev);
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
list_del(&rport->peers);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
put_device(&shost->shost_gendev);
}
/**
* fc_remote_port_delete - notifies the fc transport that a remote
* port is no longer in existence.
* @rport: The remote port that no longer exists
*
* The LLDD calls this routine to notify the transport that a remote
* port is no longer part of the topology. Note: Although a port
* may no longer be part of the topology, it may persist in the remote
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
* ports displayed by the fc_host. We do this under 2 conditions:
* - If the port was a scsi target, we delay its deletion by "blocking" it.
* This allows the port to temporarily disappear, then reappear without
* disrupting the SCSI device tree attached to it. During the "blocked"
* period the port will still exist.
* - If the port was a scsi target and disappears for longer than we
* expect, we'll delete the port and the tear down the SCSI device tree
* attached to it. However, we want to semi-persist the target id assigned
* to that port if it eventually does exist. The port structure will
* remain (although with minimal information) so that the target id
* bindings remails.
*
* If the remote port is not an FCP Target, it will be fully torn down
* and deallocated, including the fc_remote_port class device.
*
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
* If the remote port is an FCP Target, the port will be placed in a
* temporary blocked state. From the LLDD's perspective, the rport no
* longer exists. From the SCSI midlayer's perspective, the SCSI target
* exists, but all sdevs on it are blocked from further I/O. The following
* is then expected:
* If the remote port does not return (signaled by a LLDD call to
* fc_remote_port_add()) within the dev_loss_tmo timeout, then the
* scsi target is removed - killing all outstanding i/o and removing the
* scsi devices attached ot it. The port structure will be marked Not
* Present and be partially cleared, leaving only enough information to
* recognize the remote port relative to the scsi target id binding if
* it later appears. The port will remain as long as there is a valid
* binding (e.g. until the user changes the binding type or unloads the
* scsi host with the binding).
*
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
* If the remote port returns within the dev_loss_tmo value (and matches
* according to the target id binding type), the port structure will be
* reused. If it is no longer a SCSI target, the target will be torn
* down. If it continues to be a SCSI target, then the target will be
* unblocked (allowing i/o to be resumed), and a scan will be activated
* to ensure that all luns are detected.
*
* Called from normal process context only - cannot be called from interrupt.
*
* Notes:
* This routine assumes no locks are held on entry.
**/
void
fc_remote_port_delete(struct fc_rport *rport)
{
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
int timeout = rport->dev_loss_tmo;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/* If no scsi target id mapping, delete it */
if (rport->scsi_target_id == -1) {
fc_rport_terminate(rport);
return;
}
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
scsi_target_block(&rport->dev);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/* cap the length the devices can be blocked until they are deleted */
schedule_delayed_work(&rport->dev_loss_work, timeout * HZ);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
rport->port_state = FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(fc_remote_port_delete);
/**
* fc_remote_port_rolechg - notifies the fc transport that the roles
* on a remote may have changed.
* @rport: The remote port that changed.
*
* The LLDD calls this routine to notify the transport that the roles
* on a remote port may have changed. The largest effect of this is
* if a port now becomes a FCP Target, it must be allocated a
* scsi target id. If the port is no longer a FCP target, any
* scsi target id value assigned to it will persist in case the
* role changes back to include FCP Target. No changes in the scsi
* midlayer will be invoked if the role changes (in the expectation
* that the role will be resumed. If it doesn't normal error processing
* will take place).
*
* Should not be called from interrupt context.
*
* Notes:
* This routine assumes no locks are held on entry.
**/
void
fc_remote_port_rolechg(struct fc_rport *rport, u32 roles)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport);
struct fc_host_attrs *fc_host =
(struct fc_host_attrs *)shost->shost_data;
unsigned long flags;
int create = 0;
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
if (roles & FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET) {
if (rport->scsi_target_id == -1) {
rport->scsi_target_id = fc_host->next_target_id++;
create = 1;
} else if (!(rport->roles & FC_RPORT_ROLE_FCP_TARGET))
create = 1;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
rport->roles = roles;
if (create) {
/*
* There may have been a delete timer running on the
* port. Ensure that it is cancelled as we now know
* the port is an FCP Target.
* Note: we know the rport is exists and in an online
* state as the LLDD would not have had an rport
* reference to pass us.
*
* Take no action on the del_timer failure as the state
* machine state change will validate the
* transaction.
*/
if (!cancel_delayed_work(&rport->dev_loss_work))
flush_scheduled_work();
/* initiate a scan of the target */
scsi_queue_work(shost, &rport->scan_work);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
}
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(fc_remote_port_rolechg);
/**
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
* fc_timeout_deleted_rport - Timeout handler for a deleted remote port that
* was a SCSI target (thus was blocked), and failed
* to return in the alloted time.
*
* @data: rport target that failed to reappear in the alloted time.
**/
static void
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
fc_timeout_deleted_rport(void *data)
{
struct fc_rport *rport = (struct fc_rport *)data;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
struct Scsi_Host *shost = rport_to_shost(rport);
unsigned long flags;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
/*
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
* If the port is ONLINE, then it came back, but was no longer an
* FCP target. Thus we need to tear down the scsi_target on it.
*/
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
if (rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_ONLINE) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
dev_printk(KERN_ERR, &rport->dev,
"blocked FC remote port time out: removing target\n");
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
fc_rport_tgt_remove(rport);
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
return;
}
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
if (rport->port_state != FC_PORTSTATE_BLOCKED) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
dev_printk(KERN_ERR, &rport->dev,
"blocked FC remote port time out: leaving target alone\n");
return;
}
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
if (fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost) == FC_TGTID_BIND_NONE) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
dev_printk(KERN_ERR, &rport->dev,
"blocked FC remote port time out: removing target\n");
fc_rport_terminate(rport);
return;
}
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
dev_printk(KERN_ERR, &rport->dev,
"blocked FC remote port time out: removing target and "
"saving binding\n");
list_move_tail(&rport->peers, &fc_host_rport_bindings(shost));
/*
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
* Note: We do not remove or clear the hostdata area. This allows
* host-specific target data to persist along with the
* scsi_target_id. It's up to the host to manage it's hostdata area.
*/
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/*
* Reinitialize port attributes that may change if the port comes back.
*/
rport->maxframe_size = -1;
rport->supported_classes = FC_COS_UNSPECIFIED;
rport->roles = FC_RPORT_ROLE_UNKNOWN;
rport->port_state = FC_PORTSTATE_DELETED;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
/* remove the identifiers that aren't used in the consisting binding */
switch (fc_host_tgtid_bind_type(shost)) {
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWPN:
rport->node_name = -1;
rport->port_id = -1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_WWNN:
rport->port_name = -1;
rport->port_id = -1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_BY_ID:
rport->node_name = -1;
rport->port_name = -1;
break;
case FC_TGTID_BIND_NONE: /* to keep compiler happy */
break;
}
/*
* As this only occurs if the remote port (scsi target)
* went away and didn't come back - we'll remove
* all attached scsi devices.
*
* We'll schedule the shost work item to perform the actual removal
* to avoid recursion in the different flush calls if we perform
* the removal in each target - and there are lots of targets
* whose timeouts fire at the same time.
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
*/
if ( !(fc_host_flags(shost) & FC_SHOST_RPORT_DEL_SCHEDULED)) {
fc_host_flags(shost) |= FC_SHOST_RPORT_DEL_SCHEDULED;
scsi_queue_work(shost, &fc_host_rport_del_work(shost));
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
}
/**
* fc_scsi_scan_rport - called to perform a scsi scan on a remote port.
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
*
* Will unblock the target (in case it went away and has now come back),
* then invoke a scan.
*
* @data: remote port to be scanned.
**/
static void
fc_scsi_scan_rport(void *data)
{
struct fc_rport *rport = (struct fc_rport *)data;
[SCSI] update fc_transport for removal of block/unblock functions We recently went back to implement a board reset. When we perform the reset, we wanted to tear down the internal data structures and rebuild them. Unfortunately, when it came to the rport structure, things were odd. If we deleted them, the scsi targets and sdevs would be torn down. Not a good thing for a temporary reset. We could block the rports, but we either maintain the internal structures to keep the rport reference (perhaps even replicating what's in the transport), or we have to fatten the fc transport with new search routines to find the rport (and deal with a case of a dangling rport that the driver forgets). It dawned on me that we had actually reached this state incorrectly. When the fc transport first started, we did the block/unblock first, then added the rport interface. The purpose of block/unblock is to hide the temporary disappearance of the rport (e.g. being deleted, then readded). Why are we making the driver do the block/unblock ? We should be making the transport have only an rport add/delete, and the let the transport handle the block/unblock. So... This patch removes the existing fc_remote_port_block/unblock functions. It moves the block/unblock functionality into the fc_remote_port_add/delete functions. Updates for the lpfc driver are included. Qlogic driver updates are also enclosed, thanks to the contributions of Andrew Vasquez. [Note: the qla2xxx changes are relative to the scsi-misc-2.6 tree as of this morning - which does not include the recent patches sent by Andrew]. The zfcp driver does not use the block/unblock functions. One last comment: The resulting behavior feels very clean. The LLDD is concerned only with add/delete, which corresponds to the physical disappearance. However, the fact that the scsi target and sdevs are not immediately torn down after the LLDD calls delete causes an interesting scenario... the midlayer can call the xxx_slave_alloc and xxx_queuecommand functions with a sdev that is at the location the rport used to be. The driver must validate the device exists when it first enters these functions. In thinking about it, this has always been the case for the LLDD and these routines. The existing drivers already check for existence. However, this highlights that simple validation via data structure dereferencing needs to be watched. To deal with this, a new transport function, fc_remote_port_chkready() was created that LLDDs should call when they first enter these two routines. It validates the rport state, and returns a scsi result which could be returned. In addition to solving the above, it also creates consistent behavior from the LLDD's when the block and deletes are occuring. Rejections fixed up and Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <James.Bottomley@SteelEye.com>
2005-10-18 10:03:35 -06:00
scsi_target_unblock(&rport->dev);
scsi_scan_target(&rport->dev, rport->channel, rport->scsi_target_id,
SCAN_WILD_CARD, 1);
}
/**
* fc_shost_remove_rports - called to remove all rports that are marked
* as in a deleted (not connected) state.
*
* @data: shost whose rports are to be looked at
**/
static void
fc_shost_remove_rports(void *data)
{
struct Scsi_Host *shost = (struct Scsi_Host *)data;
struct fc_rport *rport, *next_rport;
unsigned long flags;
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
while (fc_host_flags(shost) & FC_SHOST_RPORT_DEL_SCHEDULED) {
fc_host_flags(shost) &= ~FC_SHOST_RPORT_DEL_SCHEDULED;
restart_search:
list_for_each_entry_safe(rport, next_rport,
&fc_host_rport_bindings(shost), peers) {
if (rport->port_state == FC_PORTSTATE_DELETED) {
rport->port_state = FC_PORTSTATE_NOTPRESENT;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
fc_rport_tgt_remove(rport);
spin_lock_irqsave(shost->host_lock, flags);
goto restart_search;
}
}
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(shost->host_lock, flags);
}
MODULE_AUTHOR("Martin Hicks");
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("FC Transport Attributes");
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");
module_init(fc_transport_init);
module_exit(fc_transport_exit);