- 09 Nov, 2015 33 commits
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Yaniv Gardi authored
Export the following functions in order to avoid build errors when the component PHY_QCOM_UFS is compiled as a module: ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_disable_ref_clk" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_enable_ref_clk" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_is_pcs_ready" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_disable_iface_clk" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_start_serdes" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_calibrate_phy" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_enable_dev_ref_clk" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_set_tx_lane_enable" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_disable_dev_ref_clk" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_save_controller_version" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! ERROR: "ufs_qcom_phy_enable_iface_clk" [drivers/scsi/ufs/ufs-qcom.ko] undefined! make[1]: *** [__modpost] Error 1 Reviewed-by:
Akinobu Mita <akinobu.mita@gmail.com> Reviewed-by:
Subhash Jadavani <subhashj@codeaurora.org> Reviewed-by:
Gilad Broner <gbroner@codeaurora.org> Signed-off-by:
Yaniv Gardi <ygardi@codeaurora.org> Reviewed-by:
Hannes Reinecke <hare@suse.de> Signed-off-by:
Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
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Tomas Henzl authored
This patch fixes a 'general protection fault' issue by moving the attribute to where it was likely meant. Signed-off-by:
Tomas Henzl <thenzl@redhat.com> Signed-off-by:
Don Brace <don.brace@pmcs.com> Signed-off-by:
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Don Brace authored
Reviewed-by:
Justin Lindley <justin.lindley@pmcs.com> Reviewed-by:
Scott Teel <scott.teel@pmcs.com> Reviewed-by:
Kevin Barnett <kevin.barnett@pmcs.com> Reviewed-by: Gerry Morong <gerry.morong.pmcs.com> Reviewed-by:
Matthew R. Ochs <mrochs@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Signed-off-by:
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Kevin Barnett authored
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Rasmus Villemoes authored
path_info_show() seems to be broken in multiple ways. First, there's 817 return snprintf(buf, output_len+1, "%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s", 818 path[0], path[1], path[2], path[3], 819 path[4], path[5], path[6], path[7]); so hopefully output_len contains the combined length of the eight strings. Otherwise, snprintf will stop copying to the output buffer, but still end up reporting that combined length - which in turn would result in user-space getting a bunch of useless nul bytes (thankfully the upper sysfs layer seems to clear the output buffer before passing it to the various ->show routines). But we have 767 output_len = snprintf(path[i], 768 PATH_STRING_LEN, "[%d:%d:%d:%d] %20.20s ", 769 h->scsi_host->host_no, 770 hdev->bus, hdev->target, hdev->lun, 771 scsi_device_type(hdev->devtype)); so output_len at best contains the length of the last string printed. Inside the loop, we then otherwise add to output_len. By magic, we still have PATH_STRING_LEN available every time... This wouldn't really be a problem if the bean-counting has been done properly and each line actually does fit in 50 bytes, and maybe it does, but I don't immediately see why. Suppose we end up taking this branch: 802 output_len += snprintf(path[i] + output_len, 803 PATH_STRING_LEN, 804 "BOX: %hhu BAY: %hhu %s\n", 805 box, bay, active); An optimistic estimate says this uses strlen("BOX: 1 BAY: 2 Active\n") which is 21. Now add the 20 bytes guaranteed by the %20.20s and then some for the rest of that format string, and we're easily over 50 bytes. I don't think we can get over 100 bytes even being pessimistic, so this just means we'll scribble into the next path[i+1] and maybe get that overwritten later, leading to some garbled output (in fact, since we'd overwrite the previous string's 0-terminator, we could end up with one very long string and then print various suffixes of that, leading to much more than 400 bytes of output). Except of course when we're filling path[7], where overrunning it means writing random stuff to the kernel stack, which is usually a lot of fun. We can fix all of that and get rid of the 400 byte stack buffer by simply writing directly to the given output buffer, which the upper layer guarantees is at least PAGE_SIZE. s[c]nprintf doesn't care where it is writing to, so this doesn't make the spin lock hold time any longer. Using scnprintf ensures that output_len always represents the number of bytes actually written to the buffer, so we'll report the proper amount to the upper layer. Reviewed-by:Rasmus Villemoes <linux@rasmusvillemoes.dk> Signed-off-by:
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Don Brace authored
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Scott Teel authored
When external target arrays are present, disable the firmware's normal behavior of returning a cached copy of the report lun data, and force it to collect new data each time we request a report luns. This is necessary for external arrays, since there may be no reliable signal from the external array to the smart array when lun configuration changes, and thus when driver requests report luns, it may be stale data. Use diag options to turn off RPL data caching. Reviewed-by:
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Scott Teel authored
There are problems with getting configuration change notification in pass-through RAID environments. So, activate flag h->discovery_polling when one of these devices is detected in update_scsi_devices. After discovery_polling is set, execute a report luns from rescan_controller_worker (every 30 seconds). If the data from report_luns is different than last time (binary compare), execute a full rescan via update_scsi_devices. Reviewed-by:
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Scott Teel authored
We don't need to create fake enclosure devices at Lun0 in external target array configurations anymore. This was done to support Pre-SCSI rev 5 controllers that didn't suppoprt report luns commands, so the SCSI layer had to scan targets. If there was no LUN at LUN 0, then the target scan would stop, and move to the next target. Lun0 enclosure device was added to prevent sparsely-numbered LUNs from being missed. Reviewed-by:
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Scott Teel authored
External array LUNs must use target and lun numbers assigned by the external array. So the driver must treat these differently from local LUNs when assigning lun/target. LUN's 'model' field has been used to detect Lun types that need special treatment, but the desire is to eliminate the need to reference specific array models, and support any external array. Pass-through RAID (PTRAID) luns are not luns of the local controller, so they are not reported in LUN count of command 'ID controller'. However, they ARE reported in "Report logical Luns" command. Local luns are listed first, then PTRAID LUNs. The number of luns from "Report LUNs" in excess of those reported by 'ID controller' are therefore the PTRAID LUNS. We can now remove function is_ext_target, and the 'white list' array of supported model names. Reviewed-by:
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Kevin Barnett authored
preparation for adding the sas transport class Reviewed-by:
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Kevin Barnett authored
setup for sas transport. Need to set the bus and target accordingly. Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
use an index into vpd data for SAS/SATA drives Reviewed-by:
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Kevin Barnett authored
simplify checking for logical/physical devices Reviewed-by:
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Kevin Barnett authored
remove repeated calculation that checks for physical or logical devices. Reviewed-by:
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Kevin Barnett authored
remove macros and cleanup device exposure checking Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
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Don Brace authored
The driver is using two MACROs which seemingly are looking in the wrong location for the device_flags returned from CISS_REPORT_PHYS. Both MACROs, NON_DISK_PHYS_DEV and PHYS_IOACCEL, are using the pointer returned from figure_lunaddrbytes which is the address of the LUN.lunid element in the extended CISS_REPORT_PHYS. But the MACROS are using offsets beyond the range of the element (offset 17 of an 8 byte element). These MACROs actually are looking at the correct location but they fail static checker analysis. It also will not work if any new elements are added to the extended LUN structure. Change the code to use the structure elements directly since this MACRO is only used in one location. Reported-by:
Dan Carpenter <dan.carpenter@oracle.com> Reviewed-by:
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Scott Teel authored
Set reset type in device_reset_handler to do either logical unit reset for logical devices, or physical target reset, for physical devices. Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
Fix a NULL pointer issue in the driver when devices are removed during a reset. Signed-off-by:
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Don Brace authored
handle block counts of 0. Cleanup block and block count calculations. Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
Abandon and reschedule rescan process only if device inquiries fail due to mem alloc failures, which are likely to occur for all devices. Otherwise, skip device if inquiry fails for other reasons, and continue rescanning process for other devices. Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
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Don Brace authored
Reviewed-by:
Manoj Kumar <manoj@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Signed-off-by:
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Don Brace authored
Check for NULLs. Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
This member is used in calls to scsi_device_type. It should be unsigned since the kernel checks for upper bounds and it should never be negative. Suggested-by:
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Don Brace authored
This function is no longer used. Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
pulling the rug out from under the reset handler likewise for ioaccel_cmds_out Reviewed-by:
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Don Brace authored
This parameter was once used before scan_start was defined but now it is no longer used. Signed-off-by:
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Peter Oberparleiter authored
Writing a number to /sys/bus/scsi/devices/<sdev>/queue_ramp_up_period returns the value of that number instead of the number of bytes written. This behavior can confuse programs expecting POSIX write() semantics. Fix this by returning the number of bytes written instead. Signed-off-by:
Peter Oberparleiter <oberpar@linux.vnet.ibm.com> Reviewed-by:
Ewan D. Milne <emilne@redhat.com> Signed-off-by:
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Johannes Thumshirn authored
Export the RAW SCSI Inquiry to sysfs as binfile. This way the data can be used by userland without the need to have and ioctl or use the sg_inq tool. Here is an example of the provided data linux:~ # hexdump /sys/class/scsi_device/1\:0\:0\:0/device/inquiry 0000000 8005 3205 001f 0000 4551 554d 2020 2020 0000010 4551 554d 4420 4456 522d 4d4f 2020 2020 0000020 2e32 2e33 0000024 Signed-off-by:
Johannes Thumshirn <jthumshirn@suse.de> Reviewed-by:
Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de> Signed-off-by:
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Sumit Saxena authored
Signed-off-by:
Sumit Saxena <sumit.saxena@avagotech.com> Signed-off-by:
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Sumit Saxena authored
The DELL PERC5 controller firmware does not list tape drives in response to MR_DCMD_PD_LIST_QUERY. This causes tape drives not be exposed to the OS when connected to a PERC5 controller. This patch permits detection of tape drives connected to a PERC5 controller by exposing non-TYPE_DISK devices unconditionally. Signed-off-by:
Kashyap Desai <kashyap.desai@avagotech.com> Signed-off-by:
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- 03 Nov, 2015 7 commits
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Calvin Owens authored
In sg_common_write(), we free the block request and return -ENODEV if the device is detached in the middle of the SG_IO ioctl(). Unfortunately, sg_finish_rem_req() also tries to free srp->rq, so we end up freeing rq->cmd in the already free rq object, and then free the object itself out from under the current user. This ends up corrupting random memory via the list_head on the rq object. The most common crash trace I saw is this: ------------[ cut here ]------------ kernel BUG at block/blk-core.c:1420! Call Trace: [<ffffffff81281eab>] blk_put_request+0x5b/0x80 [<ffffffffa0069e5b>] sg_finish_rem_req+0x6b/0x120 [sg] [<ffffffffa006bcb9>] sg_common_write.isra.14+0x459/0x5a0 [sg] [<ffffffff8125b328>] ? selinux_file_alloc_security+0x48/0x70 [<ffffffffa006bf95>] sg_new_write.isra.17+0x195/0x2d0 [sg] [<ffffffffa006cef4>] sg_ioctl+0x644/0xdb0 [sg] [<ffffffff81170f80>] do_vfs_ioctl+0x90/0x520 [<ffffffff81258967>] ? file_has_perm+0x97/0xb0 [<ffffffff811714a1>] SyS_ioctl+0x91/0xb0 [<ffffffff81602afb>] tracesys+0xdd/0xe2 RIP [<ffffffff81281e04>] __blk_put_request+0x154/0x1a0 The solution is straightforward: just set srp->rq to NULL in the failure branch so that sg_finish_rem_req() doesn't attempt to re-free it. Additionally, since sg_rq_end_io() will never be called on the object when this happens, we need to free memory backing ->cmd if it isn't embedded in the object itself. KASAN was extremely helpful in finding the root cause of this bug. Signed-off-by:Calvin Owens <calvinowens@fb.com> Acked-by:
Douglas Gilbert <dgilbert@interlog.com> Signed-off-by:
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Benjamin Rood authored
If MSI(X) interrupts are disabled via the kernel command line (pci=nomsi), the pm8001 driver will kernel panic because it does not detect that MSI interrupts are disabled and will soldier on and attempt to configure MSI interrupts anyways. This leads to a kernel panic, most likely because a required data structure is not available down the line. Using the pci_msi_enabled() function in order to detect if MSI interrupts are enabled before configuring them resolves this issue and avoids a kernel panic when the module is loaded. Additionally, the irq_vector structure must be initialized when legacy interrupts are being used otherwise legacy interrupts will simply not function and result in another panic. Signed-off-by:
Benjamin Rood <brood@attotech.com> Reviewed-by:
Jack Wang <jinpu.wang@profitbricks.com> Reviewed-by:
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Benjamin Rood authored
The documentation for the 8070 and 8072 SPCv chip explicitly states that a minimum of 500ms must elapse before issuing commands, otherwise the SPCv may not process them and the firmware may get into an unrecoverable state requiring a reboot. While the Linux guys will probably think this is 'racy', it is called out in the chip documentation and inserting this delay makes power management function properly. Signed-off-by:
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Benjamin Rood authored
ATTO adapters do not support this feature. If the firmware fails to be ready, it should not check the examined registers in order to examine the state of the feature in order to prevent undefined behavior. Signed-off-by:
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Benjamin Rood authored
PHY profiles are not saved in NVRAM on ATTO 12Gb SAS controllers. Therefore, in order for the controller to function in a wide range of configurations, the PHY profiles must be statically set. This patch provides the necessary functionality to do so. Signed-off-by:
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Benjamin Rood authored
ATTO SAS controllers retrieve the SAS address from the NVRAM in a location different from non-ATTO PMC Sierra SAS controllers. This patch makes the necessary adjustments in order to retrieve the SAS address on these types of adapters. Signed-off-by:
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Benjamin Rood authored
These PCI IDs allow the pm8001 driver to load against ATTO 12Gb SAS controllers that use PMC Sierra 8070 and PMC Sierra 8072 SAS chips. Signed-off-by:
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