linux/drivers/ata/libata-eh.c

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/*
* libata-eh.c - libata error handling
*
* Maintained by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org>
* Please ALWAYS copy linux-ide@vger.kernel.org
* on emails.
*
* Copyright 2006 Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
*
*
* 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, 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; see the file COPYING. If not, write to
* the Free Software Foundation, 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139,
* USA.
*
*
* libata documentation is available via 'make {ps|pdf}docs',
* as Documentation/DocBook/libata.*
*
* Hardware documentation available from http://www.t13.org/ and
* http://www.sata-io.org/
*
*/
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/blkdev.h>
#include <linux/export.h>
#include <linux/pci.h>
#include <scsi/scsi.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_host.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_eh.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_device.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_cmnd.h>
#include <scsi/scsi_dbg.h>
2006-08-10 11:31:37 +00:00
#include "../scsi/scsi_transport_api.h"
#include <linux/libata.h>
#include "libata.h"
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
enum {
/* speed down verdicts */
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
ATA_EH_SPDN_NCQ_OFF = (1 << 0),
ATA_EH_SPDN_SPEED_DOWN = (1 << 1),
ATA_EH_SPDN_FALLBACK_TO_PIO = (1 << 2),
ATA_EH_SPDN_KEEP_ERRORS = (1 << 3),
/* error flags */
ATA_EFLAG_IS_IO = (1 << 0),
ATA_EFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER = (1 << 1),
ATA_EFLAG_OLD_ER = (1 << 31),
/* error categories */
ATA_ECAT_NONE = 0,
ATA_ECAT_ATA_BUS = 1,
ATA_ECAT_TOUT_HSM = 2,
ATA_ECAT_UNK_DEV = 3,
ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_NONE = 4,
ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_ATA_BUS = 5,
ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_TOUT_HSM = 6,
ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_UNK_DEV = 7,
ATA_ECAT_NR = 8,
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
ATA_EH_CMD_DFL_TIMEOUT = 5000,
/* always put at least this amount of time between resets */
ATA_EH_RESET_COOL_DOWN = 5000,
/* Waiting in ->prereset can never be reliable. It's
* sometimes nice to wait there but it can't be depended upon;
* otherwise, we wouldn't be resetting. Just give it enough
* time for most drives to spin up.
*/
ATA_EH_PRERESET_TIMEOUT = 10000,
ATA_EH_FASTDRAIN_INTERVAL = 3000,
ATA_EH_UA_TRIES = 5,
/* probe speed down parameters, see ata_eh_schedule_probe() */
ATA_EH_PROBE_TRIAL_INTERVAL = 60000, /* 1 min */
ATA_EH_PROBE_TRIALS = 2,
libata: reimplement reset sequencing libata previously depended upon waits in prereset to get resets after hotplug right for both spin up and device ready wait. This was necessary both for reliablity and speed as reset was likely to fail if initiated too early and each try usually took more than 30secs to fail. Previous patches fixed the reliability part by fixing status and SCR handling in resets. This patch remedies the speed part by improving reset sequencing. Prereset waiting timeout is adjusted to 10s because spinup wait is replaced by reset sequencing and !BSY wait is not as important as before. During boot or module loading where the drive is already fully spun up, !BSY wait succeeds immediately, so 10s should be enough in most cases. It matters after hotplugging or other error conditions, but in those cases, !BSY wait in prereset simply can't be relied upon due to the varied and weird behaviors ATA controllers and devices show. Reset is now driven by ata_eh_reset_timeouts[] table which contains timeouts for each reset try. The first reset can be softreset but the following ones are always hardreset if available. Each timeout defines deadline for the reset try. If a reset try fails, reset is retried with the next timeout till the end of the timeout table is reached. If a reset try fails before the timeout with error, libata waits till the deadline of the failed try before retrying. IOW, the timeout table defines timetable of reset tries such that the n'th try always begins at least after the sum of all previous timeouts has passed. The current timetable defines 4 tries and takes around 1 minute. @0 : First try. This should succeed most of the time during boot. @10 : 10s is enough to spin up most consumer harddrives. Give it another shot. @20 : 20s should spin up > 99% of working drives. This has 30s timeout for retarded devices needing long idleness post reset. @55 : Final try with 5s timeout just in case. The above timetable is trade off between not annoying the device too much with frequent resets and taking reasonable amount of time in most cases. Some controllers may do better with shorter timeouts while others may fare better with longer but we just can't rely upon LLD writers to test each controller with wide variety of devices using various scenarios. We need default behavior which reasonably fits most cases. I've tested the above timetable on a dozen SATA controllers and a few PATA controllers with about a dozen different drives from all major vendors and 4 different ODDs from three different vendors for both boot and hotplug (if available) cases. Boot probing is not affected unless the device is broken in which cases new code gives up on the port after a minute rather than five or nine minutes. When hotplugging, most devices get detected on the first or second try. Multi-platter drives with long spin up time which sometimes took > 40 secs with the original code, now usually comes up during the second try and at least right after the third try @20. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:50:52 +00:00
};
/* The following table determines how we sequence resets. Each entry
* represents timeout for that try. The first try can be soft or
* hardreset. All others are hardreset if available. In most cases
* the first reset w/ 10sec timeout should succeed. Following entries
* are mostly for error handling, hotplug and retarded devices.
*/
static const unsigned long ata_eh_reset_timeouts[] = {
10000, /* most drives spin up by 10sec */
10000, /* > 99% working drives spin up before 20sec */
35000, /* give > 30 secs of idleness for retarded devices */
5000, /* and sweet one last chance */
ULONG_MAX, /* > 1 min has elapsed, give up */
libata: reimplement reset sequencing libata previously depended upon waits in prereset to get resets after hotplug right for both spin up and device ready wait. This was necessary both for reliablity and speed as reset was likely to fail if initiated too early and each try usually took more than 30secs to fail. Previous patches fixed the reliability part by fixing status and SCR handling in resets. This patch remedies the speed part by improving reset sequencing. Prereset waiting timeout is adjusted to 10s because spinup wait is replaced by reset sequencing and !BSY wait is not as important as before. During boot or module loading where the drive is already fully spun up, !BSY wait succeeds immediately, so 10s should be enough in most cases. It matters after hotplugging or other error conditions, but in those cases, !BSY wait in prereset simply can't be relied upon due to the varied and weird behaviors ATA controllers and devices show. Reset is now driven by ata_eh_reset_timeouts[] table which contains timeouts for each reset try. The first reset can be softreset but the following ones are always hardreset if available. Each timeout defines deadline for the reset try. If a reset try fails, reset is retried with the next timeout till the end of the timeout table is reached. If a reset try fails before the timeout with error, libata waits till the deadline of the failed try before retrying. IOW, the timeout table defines timetable of reset tries such that the n'th try always begins at least after the sum of all previous timeouts has passed. The current timetable defines 4 tries and takes around 1 minute. @0 : First try. This should succeed most of the time during boot. @10 : 10s is enough to spin up most consumer harddrives. Give it another shot. @20 : 20s should spin up > 99% of working drives. This has 30s timeout for retarded devices needing long idleness post reset. @55 : Final try with 5s timeout just in case. The above timetable is trade off between not annoying the device too much with frequent resets and taking reasonable amount of time in most cases. Some controllers may do better with shorter timeouts while others may fare better with longer but we just can't rely upon LLD writers to test each controller with wide variety of devices using various scenarios. We need default behavior which reasonably fits most cases. I've tested the above timetable on a dozen SATA controllers and a few PATA controllers with about a dozen different drives from all major vendors and 4 different ODDs from three different vendors for both boot and hotplug (if available) cases. Boot probing is not affected unless the device is broken in which cases new code gives up on the port after a minute rather than five or nine minutes. When hotplugging, most devices get detected on the first or second try. Multi-platter drives with long spin up time which sometimes took > 40 secs with the original code, now usually comes up during the second try and at least right after the third try @20. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:50:52 +00:00
};
static const unsigned long ata_eh_identify_timeouts[] = {
5000, /* covers > 99% of successes and not too boring on failures */
10000, /* combined time till here is enough even for media access */
30000, /* for true idiots */
ULONG_MAX,
};
static const unsigned long ata_eh_flush_timeouts[] = {
15000, /* be generous with flush */
15000, /* ditto */
30000, /* and even more generous */
ULONG_MAX,
};
static const unsigned long ata_eh_other_timeouts[] = {
5000, /* same rationale as identify timeout */
10000, /* ditto */
/* but no merciful 30sec for other commands, it just isn't worth it */
ULONG_MAX,
};
struct ata_eh_cmd_timeout_ent {
const u8 *commands;
const unsigned long *timeouts;
};
/* The following table determines timeouts to use for EH internal
* commands. Each table entry is a command class and matches the
* commands the entry applies to and the timeout table to use.
*
* On the retry after a command timed out, the next timeout value from
* the table is used. If the table doesn't contain further entries,
* the last value is used.
*
* ehc->cmd_timeout_idx keeps track of which timeout to use per
* command class, so if SET_FEATURES times out on the first try, the
* next try will use the second timeout value only for that class.
*/
#define CMDS(cmds...) (const u8 []){ cmds, 0 }
static const struct ata_eh_cmd_timeout_ent
ata_eh_cmd_timeout_table[ATA_EH_CMD_TIMEOUT_TABLE_SIZE] = {
{ .commands = CMDS(ATA_CMD_ID_ATA, ATA_CMD_ID_ATAPI),
.timeouts = ata_eh_identify_timeouts, },
{ .commands = CMDS(ATA_CMD_READ_NATIVE_MAX, ATA_CMD_READ_NATIVE_MAX_EXT),
.timeouts = ata_eh_other_timeouts, },
{ .commands = CMDS(ATA_CMD_SET_MAX, ATA_CMD_SET_MAX_EXT),
.timeouts = ata_eh_other_timeouts, },
{ .commands = CMDS(ATA_CMD_SET_FEATURES),
.timeouts = ata_eh_other_timeouts, },
{ .commands = CMDS(ATA_CMD_INIT_DEV_PARAMS),
.timeouts = ata_eh_other_timeouts, },
{ .commands = CMDS(ATA_CMD_FLUSH, ATA_CMD_FLUSH_EXT),
.timeouts = ata_eh_flush_timeouts },
};
#undef CMDS
static void __ata_port_freeze(struct ata_port *ap);
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
static void ata_eh_handle_port_suspend(struct ata_port *ap);
static void ata_eh_handle_port_resume(struct ata_port *ap);
#else /* CONFIG_PM */
static void ata_eh_handle_port_suspend(struct ata_port *ap)
{ }
static void ata_eh_handle_port_resume(struct ata_port *ap)
{ }
#endif /* CONFIG_PM */
static void __ata_ehi_pushv_desc(struct ata_eh_info *ehi, const char *fmt,
va_list args)
{
ehi->desc_len += vscnprintf(ehi->desc + ehi->desc_len,
ATA_EH_DESC_LEN - ehi->desc_len,
fmt, args);
}
/**
* __ata_ehi_push_desc - push error description without adding separator
* @ehi: target EHI
* @fmt: printf format string
*
* Format string according to @fmt and append it to @ehi->desc.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void __ata_ehi_push_desc(struct ata_eh_info *ehi, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list args;
va_start(args, fmt);
__ata_ehi_pushv_desc(ehi, fmt, args);
va_end(args);
}
/**
* ata_ehi_push_desc - push error description with separator
* @ehi: target EHI
* @fmt: printf format string
*
* Format string according to @fmt and append it to @ehi->desc.
* If @ehi->desc is not empty, ", " is added in-between.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void ata_ehi_push_desc(struct ata_eh_info *ehi, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list args;
if (ehi->desc_len)
__ata_ehi_push_desc(ehi, ", ");
va_start(args, fmt);
__ata_ehi_pushv_desc(ehi, fmt, args);
va_end(args);
}
/**
* ata_ehi_clear_desc - clean error description
* @ehi: target EHI
*
* Clear @ehi->desc.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void ata_ehi_clear_desc(struct ata_eh_info *ehi)
{
ehi->desc[0] = '\0';
ehi->desc_len = 0;
}
/**
* ata_port_desc - append port description
* @ap: target ATA port
* @fmt: printf format string
*
* Format string according to @fmt and append it to port
* description. If port description is not empty, " " is added
* in-between. This function is to be used while initializing
* ata_host. The description is printed on host registration.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_port_desc(struct ata_port *ap, const char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list args;
WARN_ON(!(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_INITIALIZING));
if (ap->link.eh_info.desc_len)
__ata_ehi_push_desc(&ap->link.eh_info, " ");
va_start(args, fmt);
__ata_ehi_pushv_desc(&ap->link.eh_info, fmt, args);
va_end(args);
}
#ifdef CONFIG_PCI
/**
* ata_port_pbar_desc - append PCI BAR description
* @ap: target ATA port
* @bar: target PCI BAR
* @offset: offset into PCI BAR
* @name: name of the area
*
* If @offset is negative, this function formats a string which
* contains the name, address, size and type of the BAR and
* appends it to the port description. If @offset is zero or
* positive, only name and offsetted address is appended.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_port_pbar_desc(struct ata_port *ap, int bar, ssize_t offset,
const char *name)
{
struct pci_dev *pdev = to_pci_dev(ap->host->dev);
char *type = "";
unsigned long long start, len;
if (pci_resource_flags(pdev, bar) & IORESOURCE_MEM)
type = "m";
else if (pci_resource_flags(pdev, bar) & IORESOURCE_IO)
type = "i";
start = (unsigned long long)pci_resource_start(pdev, bar);
len = (unsigned long long)pci_resource_len(pdev, bar);
if (offset < 0)
ata_port_desc(ap, "%s %s%llu@0x%llx", name, type, len, start);
else
ata_port_desc(ap, "%s 0x%llx", name,
start + (unsigned long long)offset);
}
#endif /* CONFIG_PCI */
static int ata_lookup_timeout_table(u8 cmd)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < ATA_EH_CMD_TIMEOUT_TABLE_SIZE; i++) {
const u8 *cur;
for (cur = ata_eh_cmd_timeout_table[i].commands; *cur; cur++)
if (*cur == cmd)
return i;
}
return -1;
}
/**
* ata_internal_cmd_timeout - determine timeout for an internal command
* @dev: target device
* @cmd: internal command to be issued
*
* Determine timeout for internal command @cmd for @dev.
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context.
*
* RETURNS:
* Determined timeout.
*/
unsigned long ata_internal_cmd_timeout(struct ata_device *dev, u8 cmd)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &dev->link->eh_context;
int ent = ata_lookup_timeout_table(cmd);
int idx;
if (ent < 0)
return ATA_EH_CMD_DFL_TIMEOUT;
idx = ehc->cmd_timeout_idx[dev->devno][ent];
return ata_eh_cmd_timeout_table[ent].timeouts[idx];
}
/**
* ata_internal_cmd_timed_out - notification for internal command timeout
* @dev: target device
* @cmd: internal command which timed out
*
* Notify EH that internal command @cmd for @dev timed out. This
* function should be called only for commands whose timeouts are
* determined using ata_internal_cmd_timeout().
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context.
*/
void ata_internal_cmd_timed_out(struct ata_device *dev, u8 cmd)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &dev->link->eh_context;
int ent = ata_lookup_timeout_table(cmd);
int idx;
if (ent < 0)
return;
idx = ehc->cmd_timeout_idx[dev->devno][ent];
if (ata_eh_cmd_timeout_table[ent].timeouts[idx + 1] != ULONG_MAX)
ehc->cmd_timeout_idx[dev->devno][ent]++;
}
static void ata_ering_record(struct ata_ering *ering, unsigned int eflags,
unsigned int err_mask)
{
struct ata_ering_entry *ent;
WARN_ON(!err_mask);
ering->cursor++;
ering->cursor %= ATA_ERING_SIZE;
ent = &ering->ring[ering->cursor];
ent->eflags = eflags;
ent->err_mask = err_mask;
ent->timestamp = get_jiffies_64();
}
static struct ata_ering_entry *ata_ering_top(struct ata_ering *ering)
{
struct ata_ering_entry *ent = &ering->ring[ering->cursor];
if (ent->err_mask)
return ent;
return NULL;
}
int ata_ering_map(struct ata_ering *ering,
int (*map_fn)(struct ata_ering_entry *, void *),
void *arg)
{
int idx, rc = 0;
struct ata_ering_entry *ent;
idx = ering->cursor;
do {
ent = &ering->ring[idx];
if (!ent->err_mask)
break;
rc = map_fn(ent, arg);
if (rc)
break;
idx = (idx - 1 + ATA_ERING_SIZE) % ATA_ERING_SIZE;
} while (idx != ering->cursor);
return rc;
}
static int ata_ering_clear_cb(struct ata_ering_entry *ent, void *void_arg)
{
ent->eflags |= ATA_EFLAG_OLD_ER;
return 0;
}
static void ata_ering_clear(struct ata_ering *ering)
{
ata_ering_map(ering, ata_ering_clear_cb, NULL);
}
static unsigned int ata_eh_dev_action(struct ata_device *dev)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &dev->link->eh_context;
return ehc->i.action | ehc->i.dev_action[dev->devno];
}
static void ata_eh_clear_action(struct ata_link *link, struct ata_device *dev,
struct ata_eh_info *ehi, unsigned int action)
{
struct ata_device *tdev;
if (!dev) {
ehi->action &= ~action;
ata_for_each_dev(tdev, link, ALL)
ehi->dev_action[tdev->devno] &= ~action;
} else {
/* doesn't make sense for port-wide EH actions */
WARN_ON(!(action & ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK));
/* break ehi->action into ehi->dev_action */
if (ehi->action & action) {
ata_for_each_dev(tdev, link, ALL)
ehi->dev_action[tdev->devno] |=
ehi->action & action;
ehi->action &= ~action;
}
/* turn off the specified per-dev action */
ehi->dev_action[dev->devno] &= ~action;
}
}
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
/**
* ata_eh_acquire - acquire EH ownership
* @ap: ATA port to acquire EH ownership for
*
* Acquire EH ownership for @ap. This is the basic exclusion
* mechanism for ports sharing a host. Only one port hanging off
* the same host can claim the ownership of EH.
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context.
*/
void ata_eh_acquire(struct ata_port *ap)
{
mutex_lock(&ap->host->eh_mutex);
WARN_ON_ONCE(ap->host->eh_owner);
ap->host->eh_owner = current;
}
/**
* ata_eh_release - release EH ownership
* @ap: ATA port to release EH ownership for
*
* Release EH ownership for @ap if the caller. The caller must
* have acquired EH ownership using ata_eh_acquire() previously.
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context.
*/
void ata_eh_release(struct ata_port *ap)
{
WARN_ON_ONCE(ap->host->eh_owner != current);
ap->host->eh_owner = NULL;
mutex_unlock(&ap->host->eh_mutex);
}
/**
* ata_scsi_timed_out - SCSI layer time out callback
* @cmd: timed out SCSI command
*
* Handles SCSI layer timeout. We race with normal completion of
* the qc for @cmd. If the qc is already gone, we lose and let
* the scsi command finish (EH_HANDLED). Otherwise, the qc has
* timed out and EH should be invoked. Prevent ata_qc_complete()
* from finishing it by setting EH_SCHEDULED and return
* EH_NOT_HANDLED.
*
* TODO: kill this function once old EH is gone.
*
* LOCKING:
* Called from timer context
*
* RETURNS:
* EH_HANDLED or EH_NOT_HANDLED
*/
enum blk_eh_timer_return ata_scsi_timed_out(struct scsi_cmnd *cmd)
{
struct Scsi_Host *host = cmd->device->host;
2006-04-11 17:12:34 +00:00
struct ata_port *ap = ata_shost_to_port(host);
unsigned long flags;
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc;
enum blk_eh_timer_return ret;
DPRINTK("ENTER\n");
if (ap->ops->error_handler) {
ret = BLK_EH_NOT_HANDLED;
goto out;
}
ret = BLK_EH_HANDLED;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
qc = ata_qc_from_tag(ap, ap->link.active_tag);
if (qc) {
WARN_ON(qc->scsicmd != cmd);
qc->flags |= ATA_QCFLAG_EH_SCHEDULED;
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_TIMEOUT;
ret = BLK_EH_NOT_HANDLED;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
out:
DPRINTK("EXIT, ret=%d\n", ret);
return ret;
}
static void ata_eh_unload(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct ata_link *link;
struct ata_device *dev;
unsigned long flags;
/* Restore SControl IPM and SPD for the next driver and
* disable attached devices.
*/
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, PMP_FIRST) {
sata_scr_write(link, SCR_CONTROL, link->saved_scontrol & 0xff0);
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
ata_dev_disable(dev);
}
/* freeze and set UNLOADED */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ata_port_freeze(ap); /* won't be thawed */
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING; /* clear pending from freeze */
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_UNLOADED;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
/**
* ata_scsi_error - SCSI layer error handler callback
* @host: SCSI host on which error occurred
*
* Handles SCSI-layer-thrown error events.
*
* LOCKING:
* Inherited from SCSI layer (none, can sleep)
*
* RETURNS:
* Zero.
*/
void ata_scsi_error(struct Scsi_Host *host)
{
2006-04-11 17:12:34 +00:00
struct ata_port *ap = ata_shost_to_port(host);
unsigned long flags;
LIST_HEAD(eh_work_q);
DPRINTK("ENTER\n");
spin_lock_irqsave(host->host_lock, flags);
list_splice_init(&host->eh_cmd_q, &eh_work_q);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(host->host_lock, flags);
ata_scsi_cmd_error_handler(host, ap, &eh_work_q);
/* If we timed raced normal completion and there is nothing to
recover nr_timedout == 0 why exactly are we doing error recovery ? */
ata_scsi_port_error_handler(host, ap);
/* finish or retry handled scmd's and clean up */
WARN_ON(host->host_failed || !list_empty(&eh_work_q));
DPRINTK("EXIT\n");
}
/**
* ata_scsi_cmd_error_handler - error callback for a list of commands
* @host: scsi host containing the port
* @ap: ATA port within the host
* @eh_work_q: list of commands to process
*
* process the given list of commands and return those finished to the
* ap->eh_done_q. This function is the first part of the libata error
* handler which processes a given list of failed commands.
*/
void ata_scsi_cmd_error_handler(struct Scsi_Host *host, struct ata_port *ap,
struct list_head *eh_work_q)
{
int i;
unsigned long flags;
/* make sure sff pio task is not running */
ata_sff_flush_pio_task(ap);
/* synchronize with host lock and sort out timeouts */
/* For new EH, all qcs are finished in one of three ways -
* normal completion, error completion, and SCSI timeout.
* Both completions can race against SCSI timeout. When normal
* completion wins, the qc never reaches EH. When error
* completion wins, the qc has ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED set.
*
* When SCSI timeout wins, things are a bit more complex.
* Normal or error completion can occur after the timeout but
* before this point. In such cases, both types of
* completions are honored. A scmd is determined to have
* timed out iff its associated qc is active and not failed.
*/
if (ap->ops->error_handler) {
struct scsi_cmnd *scmd, *tmp;
int nr_timedout = 0;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
/* This must occur under the ap->lock as we don't want
a polled recovery to race the real interrupt handler
The lost_interrupt handler checks for any completed but
non-notified command and completes much like an IRQ handler.
We then fall into the error recovery code which will treat
this as if normal completion won the race */
if (ap->ops->lost_interrupt)
ap->ops->lost_interrupt(ap);
list_for_each_entry_safe(scmd, tmp, eh_work_q, eh_entry) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc;
for (i = 0; i < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; i++) {
qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, i);
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_ACTIVE &&
qc->scsicmd == scmd)
break;
}
if (i < ATA_MAX_QUEUE) {
/* the scmd has an associated qc */
if (!(qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED)) {
/* which hasn't failed yet, timeout */
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_TIMEOUT;
qc->flags |= ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED;
nr_timedout++;
}
} else {
/* Normal completion occurred after
* SCSI timeout but before this point.
* Successfully complete it.
*/
scmd->retries = scmd->allowed;
scsi_eh_finish_cmd(scmd, &ap->eh_done_q);
}
}
/* If we have timed out qcs. They belong to EH from
* this point but the state of the controller is
* unknown. Freeze the port to make sure the IRQ
* handler doesn't diddle with those qcs. This must
* be done atomically w.r.t. setting QCFLAG_FAILED.
*/
if (nr_timedout)
__ata_port_freeze(ap);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
/* initialize eh_tries */
ap->eh_tries = ATA_EH_MAX_TRIES;
} else
spin_unlock_wait(ap->lock);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ata_scsi_cmd_error_handler);
/**
* ata_scsi_port_error_handler - recover the port after the commands
* @host: SCSI host containing the port
* @ap: the ATA port
*
* Handle the recovery of the port @ap after all the commands
* have been recovered.
*/
void ata_scsi_port_error_handler(struct Scsi_Host *host, struct ata_port *ap)
{
unsigned long flags;
/* invoke error handler */
if (ap->ops->error_handler) {
struct ata_link *link;
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
/* acquire EH ownership */
ata_eh_acquire(ap);
repeat:
/* kill fast drain timer */
del_timer_sync(&ap->fastdrain_timer);
/* process port resume request */
ata_eh_handle_port_resume(ap);
/* fetch & clear EH info */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, HOST_FIRST) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_device *dev;
memset(&link->eh_context, 0, sizeof(link->eh_context));
link->eh_context.i = link->eh_info;
memset(&link->eh_info, 0, sizeof(link->eh_info));
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ENABLED) {
int devno = dev->devno;
ehc->saved_xfer_mode[devno] = dev->xfer_mode;
if (ata_ncq_enabled(dev))
ehc->saved_ncq_enabled |= 1 << devno;
}
}
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_EH_IN_PROGRESS;
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING;
ap->excl_link = NULL; /* don't maintain exclusion over EH */
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
/* invoke EH, skip if unloading or suspended */
if (!(ap->pflags & (ATA_PFLAG_UNLOADING | ATA_PFLAG_SUSPENDED)))
ap->ops->error_handler(ap);
else {
/* if unloading, commence suicide */
if ((ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_UNLOADING) &&
!(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_UNLOADED))
ata_eh_unload(ap);
ata_eh_finish(ap);
}
/* process port suspend request */
ata_eh_handle_port_suspend(ap);
/* Exception might have happened after ->error_handler
* recovered the port but before this point. Repeat
* EH in such case.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING) {
if (--ap->eh_tries) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
goto repeat;
}
ata_port_err(ap,
"EH pending after %d tries, giving up\n",
ATA_EH_MAX_TRIES);
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING;
}
/* this run is complete, make sure EH info is clear */
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, HOST_FIRST)
memset(&link->eh_info, 0, sizeof(link->eh_info));
/* end eh (clear host_eh_scheduled) while holding
* ap->lock such that if exception occurs after this
* point but before EH completion, SCSI midlayer will
* re-initiate EH.
*/
ap->ops->end_eh(ap);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
ata_eh_release(ap);
} else {
WARN_ON(ata_qc_from_tag(ap, ap->link.active_tag) == NULL);
ap->ops->eng_timeout(ap);
}
scsi_eh_flush_done_q(&ap->eh_done_q);
/* clean up */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_LOADING)
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_LOADING;
else if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_SCSI_HOTPLUG)
schedule_delayed_work(&ap->hotplug_task, 0);
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_RECOVERED)
ata_port_info(ap, "EH complete\n");
ap->pflags &= ~(ATA_PFLAG_SCSI_HOTPLUG | ATA_PFLAG_RECOVERED);
/* tell wait_eh that we're done */
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_EH_IN_PROGRESS;
wake_up_all(&ap->eh_wait_q);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(ata_scsi_port_error_handler);
/**
* ata_port_wait_eh - Wait for the currently pending EH to complete
* @ap: Port to wait EH for
*
* Wait until the currently pending EH is complete.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
void ata_port_wait_eh(struct ata_port *ap)
{
unsigned long flags;
DEFINE_WAIT(wait);
retry:
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
while (ap->pflags & (ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING | ATA_PFLAG_EH_IN_PROGRESS)) {
prepare_to_wait(&ap->eh_wait_q, &wait, TASK_UNINTERRUPTIBLE);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
schedule();
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
}
finish_wait(&ap->eh_wait_q, &wait);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
/* make sure SCSI EH is complete */
if (scsi_host_in_recovery(ap->scsi_host)) {
ata_msleep(ap, 10);
goto retry;
}
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(ata_port_wait_eh);
static int ata_eh_nr_in_flight(struct ata_port *ap)
{
unsigned int tag;
int nr = 0;
/* count only non-internal commands */
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE - 1; tag++)
if (ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag))
nr++;
return nr;
}
void ata_eh_fastdrain_timerfn(unsigned long arg)
{
struct ata_port *ap = (void *)arg;
unsigned long flags;
int cnt;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
cnt = ata_eh_nr_in_flight(ap);
/* are we done? */
if (!cnt)
goto out_unlock;
if (cnt == ap->fastdrain_cnt) {
unsigned int tag;
/* No progress during the last interval, tag all
* in-flight qcs as timed out and freeze the port.
*/
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE - 1; tag++) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc = ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
if (qc)
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_TIMEOUT;
}
ata_port_freeze(ap);
} else {
/* some qcs have finished, give it another chance */
ap->fastdrain_cnt = cnt;
ap->fastdrain_timer.expires =
ata_deadline(jiffies, ATA_EH_FASTDRAIN_INTERVAL);
add_timer(&ap->fastdrain_timer);
}
out_unlock:
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
/**
* ata_eh_set_pending - set ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING and activate fast drain
* @ap: target ATA port
* @fastdrain: activate fast drain
*
* Set ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING and activate fast drain if @fastdrain
* is non-zero and EH wasn't pending before. Fast drain ensures
* that EH kicks in in timely manner.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
static void ata_eh_set_pending(struct ata_port *ap, int fastdrain)
{
int cnt;
/* already scheduled? */
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING)
return;
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING;
if (!fastdrain)
return;
/* do we have in-flight qcs? */
cnt = ata_eh_nr_in_flight(ap);
if (!cnt)
return;
/* activate fast drain */
ap->fastdrain_cnt = cnt;
ap->fastdrain_timer.expires =
ata_deadline(jiffies, ATA_EH_FASTDRAIN_INTERVAL);
add_timer(&ap->fastdrain_timer);
}
/**
* ata_qc_schedule_eh - schedule qc for error handling
* @qc: command to schedule error handling for
*
* Schedule error handling for @qc. EH will kick in as soon as
* other commands are drained.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void ata_qc_schedule_eh(struct ata_queued_cmd *qc)
{
struct ata_port *ap = qc->ap;
struct request_queue *q = qc->scsicmd->device->request_queue;
unsigned long flags;
WARN_ON(!ap->ops->error_handler);
qc->flags |= ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED;
ata_eh_set_pending(ap, 1);
/* The following will fail if timeout has already expired.
* ata_scsi_error() takes care of such scmds on EH entry.
* Note that ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED is unconditionally set after
* this function completes.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(q->queue_lock, flags);
blk_abort_request(qc->scsicmd->request);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(q->queue_lock, flags);
}
/**
* ata_std_sched_eh - non-libsas ata_ports issue eh with this common routine
* @ap: ATA port to schedule EH for
*
* LOCKING: inherited from ata_port_schedule_eh
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void ata_std_sched_eh(struct ata_port *ap)
{
WARN_ON(!ap->ops->error_handler);
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_INITIALIZING)
return;
ata_eh_set_pending(ap, 1);
scsi_schedule_eh(ap->scsi_host);
DPRINTK("port EH scheduled\n");
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(ata_std_sched_eh);
/**
* ata_std_end_eh - non-libsas ata_ports complete eh with this common routine
* @ap: ATA port to end EH for
*
* In the libata object model there is a 1:1 mapping of ata_port to
* shost, so host fields can be directly manipulated under ap->lock, in
* the libsas case we need to hold a lock at the ha->level to coordinate
* these events.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void ata_std_end_eh(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct Scsi_Host *host = ap->scsi_host;
host->host_eh_scheduled = 0;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ata_std_end_eh);
/**
* ata_port_schedule_eh - schedule error handling without a qc
* @ap: ATA port to schedule EH for
*
* Schedule error handling for @ap. EH will kick in as soon as
* all commands are drained.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
void ata_port_schedule_eh(struct ata_port *ap)
{
/* see: ata_std_sched_eh, unless you know better */
ap->ops->sched_eh(ap);
}
static int ata_do_link_abort(struct ata_port *ap, struct ata_link *link)
{
int tag, nr_aborted = 0;
WARN_ON(!ap->ops->error_handler);
/* we're gonna abort all commands, no need for fast drain */
ata_eh_set_pending(ap, 0);
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; tag++) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc = ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
if (qc && (!link || qc->dev->link == link)) {
qc->flags |= ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED;
ata_qc_complete(qc);
nr_aborted++;
}
}
if (!nr_aborted)
ata_port_schedule_eh(ap);
return nr_aborted;
}
/**
* ata_link_abort - abort all qc's on the link
* @link: ATA link to abort qc's for
*
* Abort all active qc's active on @link and schedule EH.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*
* RETURNS:
* Number of aborted qc's.
*/
int ata_link_abort(struct ata_link *link)
{
return ata_do_link_abort(link->ap, link);
}
/**
* ata_port_abort - abort all qc's on the port
* @ap: ATA port to abort qc's for
*
* Abort all active qc's of @ap and schedule EH.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host_set lock)
*
* RETURNS:
* Number of aborted qc's.
*/
int ata_port_abort(struct ata_port *ap)
{
return ata_do_link_abort(ap, NULL);
}
/**
* __ata_port_freeze - freeze port
* @ap: ATA port to freeze
*
* This function is called when HSM violation or some other
* condition disrupts normal operation of the port. Frozen port
* is not allowed to perform any operation until the port is
* thawed, which usually follows a successful reset.
*
* ap->ops->freeze() callback can be used for freezing the port
* hardware-wise (e.g. mask interrupt and stop DMA engine). If a
* port cannot be frozen hardware-wise, the interrupt handler
* must ack and clear interrupts unconditionally while the port
* is frozen.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*/
static void __ata_port_freeze(struct ata_port *ap)
{
WARN_ON(!ap->ops->error_handler);
if (ap->ops->freeze)
ap->ops->freeze(ap);
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN;
DPRINTK("ata%u port frozen\n", ap->print_id);
}
/**
* ata_port_freeze - abort & freeze port
* @ap: ATA port to freeze
*
* Abort and freeze @ap. The freeze operation must be called
* first, because some hardware requires special operations
* before the taskfile registers are accessible.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*
* RETURNS:
* Number of aborted commands.
*/
int ata_port_freeze(struct ata_port *ap)
{
int nr_aborted;
WARN_ON(!ap->ops->error_handler);
__ata_port_freeze(ap);
nr_aborted = ata_port_abort(ap);
return nr_aborted;
}
/**
* sata_async_notification - SATA async notification handler
* @ap: ATA port where async notification is received
*
* Handler to be called when async notification via SDB FIS is
* received. This function schedules EH if necessary.
*
* LOCKING:
* spin_lock_irqsave(host lock)
*
* RETURNS:
* 1 if EH is scheduled, 0 otherwise.
*/
int sata_async_notification(struct ata_port *ap)
{
u32 sntf;
int rc;
if (!(ap->flags & ATA_FLAG_AN))
return 0;
rc = sata_scr_read(&ap->link, SCR_NOTIFICATION, &sntf);
if (rc == 0)
sata_scr_write(&ap->link, SCR_NOTIFICATION, sntf);
if (!sata_pmp_attached(ap) || rc) {
/* PMP is not attached or SNTF is not available */
if (!sata_pmp_attached(ap)) {
/* PMP is not attached. Check whether ATAPI
* AN is configured. If so, notify media
* change.
*/
struct ata_device *dev = ap->link.device;
if ((dev->class == ATA_DEV_ATAPI) &&
(dev->flags & ATA_DFLAG_AN))
ata_scsi_media_change_notify(dev);
return 0;
} else {
/* PMP is attached but SNTF is not available.
* ATAPI async media change notification is
* not used. The PMP must be reporting PHY
* status change, schedule EH.
*/
ata_port_schedule_eh(ap);
return 1;
}
} else {
/* PMP is attached and SNTF is available */
struct ata_link *link;
/* check and notify ATAPI AN */
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
if (!(sntf & (1 << link->pmp)))
continue;
if ((link->device->class == ATA_DEV_ATAPI) &&
(link->device->flags & ATA_DFLAG_AN))
ata_scsi_media_change_notify(link->device);
}
/* If PMP is reporting that PHY status of some
* downstream ports has changed, schedule EH.
*/
if (sntf & (1 << SATA_PMP_CTRL_PORT)) {
ata_port_schedule_eh(ap);
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
}
/**
* ata_eh_freeze_port - EH helper to freeze port
* @ap: ATA port to freeze
*
* Freeze @ap.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_freeze_port(struct ata_port *ap)
{
unsigned long flags;
if (!ap->ops->error_handler)
return;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
__ata_port_freeze(ap);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
/**
* ata_port_thaw_port - EH helper to thaw port
* @ap: ATA port to thaw
*
* Thaw frozen port @ap.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_thaw_port(struct ata_port *ap)
{
unsigned long flags;
if (!ap->ops->error_handler)
return;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN;
if (ap->ops->thaw)
ap->ops->thaw(ap);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
DPRINTK("ata%u port thawed\n", ap->print_id);
}
static void ata_eh_scsidone(struct scsi_cmnd *scmd)
{
/* nada */
}
static void __ata_eh_qc_complete(struct ata_queued_cmd *qc)
{
struct ata_port *ap = qc->ap;
struct scsi_cmnd *scmd = qc->scsicmd;
unsigned long flags;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
qc->scsidone = ata_eh_scsidone;
__ata_qc_complete(qc);
WARN_ON(ata_tag_valid(qc->tag));
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
scsi_eh_finish_cmd(scmd, &ap->eh_done_q);
}
/**
* ata_eh_qc_complete - Complete an active ATA command from EH
* @qc: Command to complete
*
* Indicate to the mid and upper layers that an ATA command has
* completed. To be used from EH.
*/
void ata_eh_qc_complete(struct ata_queued_cmd *qc)
{
struct scsi_cmnd *scmd = qc->scsicmd;
scmd->retries = scmd->allowed;
__ata_eh_qc_complete(qc);
}
/**
* ata_eh_qc_retry - Tell midlayer to retry an ATA command after EH
* @qc: Command to retry
*
* Indicate to the mid and upper layers that an ATA command
* should be retried. To be used from EH.
*
* SCSI midlayer limits the number of retries to scmd->allowed.
* scmd->allowed is incremented for commands which get retried
* due to unrelated failures (qc->err_mask is zero).
*/
void ata_eh_qc_retry(struct ata_queued_cmd *qc)
{
struct scsi_cmnd *scmd = qc->scsicmd;
if (!qc->err_mask)
scmd->allowed++;
__ata_eh_qc_complete(qc);
}
/**
* ata_dev_disable - disable ATA device
* @dev: ATA device to disable
*
* Disable @dev.
*
* Locking:
* EH context.
*/
void ata_dev_disable(struct ata_device *dev)
{
if (!ata_dev_enabled(dev))
return;
if (ata_msg_drv(dev->link->ap))
ata_dev_warn(dev, "disabled\n");
ata_acpi_on_disable(dev);
ata_down_xfermask_limit(dev, ATA_DNXFER_FORCE_PIO0 | ATA_DNXFER_QUIET);
dev->class++;
/* From now till the next successful probe, ering is used to
* track probe failures. Clear accumulated device error info.
*/
ata_ering_clear(&dev->ering);
}
/**
* ata_eh_detach_dev - detach ATA device
* @dev: ATA device to detach
*
* Detach @dev.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_detach_dev(struct ata_device *dev)
{
struct ata_link *link = dev->link;
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
unsigned long flags;
ata_dev_disable(dev);
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
dev->flags &= ~ATA_DFLAG_DETACH;
if (ata_scsi_offline_dev(dev)) {
dev->flags |= ATA_DFLAG_DETACHED;
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_SCSI_HOTPLUG;
}
/* clear per-dev EH info */
ata_eh_clear_action(link, dev, &link->eh_info, ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK);
ata_eh_clear_action(link, dev, &link->eh_context.i, ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK);
ehc->saved_xfer_mode[dev->devno] = 0;
ehc->saved_ncq_enabled &= ~(1 << dev->devno);
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
/**
* ata_eh_about_to_do - about to perform eh_action
* @link: target ATA link
* @dev: target ATA dev for per-dev action (can be NULL)
* @action: action about to be performed
*
* Called just before performing EH actions to clear related bits
* in @link->eh_info such that eh actions are not unnecessarily
* repeated.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_about_to_do(struct ata_link *link, struct ata_device *dev,
unsigned int action)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_info *ehi = &link->eh_info;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
unsigned long flags;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ata_eh_clear_action(link, dev, ehi, action);
/* About to take EH action, set RECOVERED. Ignore actions on
* slave links as master will do them again.
*/
if (!(ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_QUIET) && link != ap->slave_link)
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_RECOVERED;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
/**
* ata_eh_done - EH action complete
* @ap: target ATA port
* @dev: target ATA dev for per-dev action (can be NULL)
* @action: action just completed
*
* Called right after performing EH actions to clear related bits
* in @link->eh_context.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_done(struct ata_link *link, struct ata_device *dev,
unsigned int action)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
ata_eh_clear_action(link, dev, &ehc->i, action);
}
/**
* ata_err_string - convert err_mask to descriptive string
* @err_mask: error mask to convert to string
*
* Convert @err_mask to descriptive string. Errors are
* prioritized according to severity and only the most severe
* error is reported.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*
* RETURNS:
* Descriptive string for @err_mask
*/
static const char *ata_err_string(unsigned int err_mask)
{
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_HOST_BUS)
return "host bus error";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_ATA_BUS)
return "ATA bus error";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_TIMEOUT)
return "timeout";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_HSM)
return "HSM violation";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_SYSTEM)
return "internal error";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_MEDIA)
return "media error";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_INVALID)
return "invalid argument";
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_DEV)
return "device error";
return "unknown error";
}
/**
* ata_read_log_page - read a specific log page
* @dev: target device
* @log: log to read
* @page: page to read
* @buf: buffer to store read page
* @sectors: number of sectors to read
*
* Read log page using READ_LOG_EXT command.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, AC_ERR_* mask otherwise.
*/
unsigned int ata_read_log_page(struct ata_device *dev, u8 log,
u8 page, void *buf, unsigned int sectors)
{
struct ata_taskfile tf;
unsigned int err_mask;
DPRINTK("read log page - log 0x%x, page 0x%x\n", log, page);
ata_tf_init(dev, &tf);
tf.command = ATA_CMD_READ_LOG_EXT;
tf.lbal = log;
tf.lbam = page;
tf.nsect = sectors;
tf.hob_nsect = sectors >> 8;
tf.flags |= ATA_TFLAG_ISADDR | ATA_TFLAG_LBA48 | ATA_TFLAG_DEVICE;
tf.protocol = ATA_PROT_PIO;
err_mask = ata_exec_internal(dev, &tf, NULL, DMA_FROM_DEVICE,
buf, sectors * ATA_SECT_SIZE, 0);
DPRINTK("EXIT, err_mask=%x\n", err_mask);
return err_mask;
}
/**
* ata_eh_read_log_10h - Read log page 10h for NCQ error details
* @dev: Device to read log page 10h from
* @tag: Resulting tag of the failed command
* @tf: Resulting taskfile registers of the failed command
*
* Read log page 10h to obtain NCQ error details and clear error
* condition.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, -errno otherwise.
*/
static int ata_eh_read_log_10h(struct ata_device *dev,
int *tag, struct ata_taskfile *tf)
{
u8 *buf = dev->link->ap->sector_buf;
unsigned int err_mask;
u8 csum;
int i;
err_mask = ata_read_log_page(dev, ATA_LOG_SATA_NCQ, 0, buf, 1);
if (err_mask)
return -EIO;
csum = 0;
for (i = 0; i < ATA_SECT_SIZE; i++)
csum += buf[i];
if (csum)
ata_dev_warn(dev, "invalid checksum 0x%x on log page 10h\n",
csum);
if (buf[0] & 0x80)
return -ENOENT;
*tag = buf[0] & 0x1f;
tf->command = buf[2];
tf->feature = buf[3];
tf->lbal = buf[4];
tf->lbam = buf[5];
tf->lbah = buf[6];
tf->device = buf[7];
tf->hob_lbal = buf[8];
tf->hob_lbam = buf[9];
tf->hob_lbah = buf[10];
tf->nsect = buf[12];
tf->hob_nsect = buf[13];
return 0;
}
/**
* atapi_eh_tur - perform ATAPI TEST_UNIT_READY
* @dev: target ATAPI device
* @r_sense_key: out parameter for sense_key
*
* Perform ATAPI TEST_UNIT_READY.
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, AC_ERR_* mask on failure.
*/
libata: check zero power ready status for ZPODD Per the Mount Fuji spec, the ODD is considered zero power ready when: - For slot type ODD, no media inside; - For tray type ODD, no media inside and tray closed. The information can be retrieved by either the returned information of command GET_EVENT_STATUS_NOTIFICATION(the command is used to poll for media event) or sense code. The information provided by the media status byte is not accurate, it is possible that after a new disc is just inserted, the status byte still returns media not present. So this information can not be used as the deciding factor, we use sense code to decide if zpready status is true. When we first sensed the ODD in the zero power ready state, the zp_sampled will be set and timestamp will be recoreded. And after ODD stayed in this state for some pre-defined period, the ODD is considered as power off ready and the zp_ready flag will be set. The zp_ready flag serves as the deciding factor other code will use to see if power off is OK for the ODD. The Mount Fuji spec suggests a delay should be used here, to avoid the case user ejects the ODD and then instantly inserts a new one again, so that we can avoid a power transition. And some ODDs may be slow to place its head to the home position after disc is ejected, so a delay here is generally a good idea. And the delay time can be changed via the module param zpodd_poweroff_delay. The zero power ready status check is performed in the ata port's runtime suspend code path, when port is not frozen yet, as we need to issue some IOs to the ODD. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2013-01-15 09:21:00 +00:00
unsigned int atapi_eh_tur(struct ata_device *dev, u8 *r_sense_key)
{
u8 cdb[ATAPI_CDB_LEN] = { TEST_UNIT_READY, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 };
struct ata_taskfile tf;
unsigned int err_mask;
ata_tf_init(dev, &tf);
tf.flags |= ATA_TFLAG_ISADDR | ATA_TFLAG_DEVICE;
tf.command = ATA_CMD_PACKET;
tf.protocol = ATAPI_PROT_NODATA;
err_mask = ata_exec_internal(dev, &tf, cdb, DMA_NONE, NULL, 0, 0);
if (err_mask == AC_ERR_DEV)
*r_sense_key = tf.feature >> 4;
return err_mask;
}
/**
* atapi_eh_request_sense - perform ATAPI REQUEST_SENSE
* @dev: device to perform REQUEST_SENSE to
* @sense_buf: result sense data buffer (SCSI_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE bytes long)
* @dfl_sense_key: default sense key to use
*
* Perform ATAPI REQUEST_SENSE after the device reported CHECK
* SENSE. This function is EH helper.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, AC_ERR_* mask on failure
*/
libata: check zero power ready status for ZPODD Per the Mount Fuji spec, the ODD is considered zero power ready when: - For slot type ODD, no media inside; - For tray type ODD, no media inside and tray closed. The information can be retrieved by either the returned information of command GET_EVENT_STATUS_NOTIFICATION(the command is used to poll for media event) or sense code. The information provided by the media status byte is not accurate, it is possible that after a new disc is just inserted, the status byte still returns media not present. So this information can not be used as the deciding factor, we use sense code to decide if zpready status is true. When we first sensed the ODD in the zero power ready state, the zp_sampled will be set and timestamp will be recoreded. And after ODD stayed in this state for some pre-defined period, the ODD is considered as power off ready and the zp_ready flag will be set. The zp_ready flag serves as the deciding factor other code will use to see if power off is OK for the ODD. The Mount Fuji spec suggests a delay should be used here, to avoid the case user ejects the ODD and then instantly inserts a new one again, so that we can avoid a power transition. And some ODDs may be slow to place its head to the home position after disc is ejected, so a delay here is generally a good idea. And the delay time can be changed via the module param zpodd_poweroff_delay. The zero power ready status check is performed in the ata port's runtime suspend code path, when port is not frozen yet, as we need to issue some IOs to the ODD. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2013-01-15 09:21:00 +00:00
unsigned int atapi_eh_request_sense(struct ata_device *dev,
u8 *sense_buf, u8 dfl_sense_key)
{
u8 cdb[ATAPI_CDB_LEN] =
{ REQUEST_SENSE, 0, 0, 0, SCSI_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE, 0 };
struct ata_port *ap = dev->link->ap;
struct ata_taskfile tf;
DPRINTK("ATAPI request sense\n");
/* FIXME: is this needed? */
memset(sense_buf, 0, SCSI_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE);
/* initialize sense_buf with the error register,
* for the case where they are -not- overwritten
*/
sense_buf[0] = 0x70;
sense_buf[2] = dfl_sense_key;
/* some devices time out if garbage left in tf */
ata_tf_init(dev, &tf);
tf.flags |= ATA_TFLAG_ISADDR | ATA_TFLAG_DEVICE;
tf.command = ATA_CMD_PACKET;
/* is it pointless to prefer PIO for "safety reasons"? */
if (ap->flags & ATA_FLAG_PIO_DMA) {
tf.protocol = ATAPI_PROT_DMA;
tf.feature |= ATAPI_PKT_DMA;
} else {
tf.protocol = ATAPI_PROT_PIO;
tf.lbam = SCSI_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE;
tf.lbah = 0;
}
return ata_exec_internal(dev, &tf, cdb, DMA_FROM_DEVICE,
sense_buf, SCSI_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE, 0);
}
/**
* ata_eh_analyze_serror - analyze SError for a failed port
* @link: ATA link to analyze SError for
*
* Analyze SError if available and further determine cause of
* failure.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
static void ata_eh_analyze_serror(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
u32 serror = ehc->i.serror;
unsigned int err_mask = 0, action = 0;
u32 hotplug_mask;
if (serror & (SERR_PERSISTENT | SERR_DATA)) {
err_mask |= AC_ERR_ATA_BUS;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
}
if (serror & SERR_PROTOCOL) {
err_mask |= AC_ERR_HSM;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
}
if (serror & SERR_INTERNAL) {
err_mask |= AC_ERR_SYSTEM;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
}
/* Determine whether a hotplug event has occurred. Both
* SError.N/X are considered hotplug events for enabled or
* host links. For disabled PMP links, only N bit is
* considered as X bit is left at 1 for link plugging.
*/
if (link->lpm_policy > ATA_LPM_MAX_POWER)
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
hotplug_mask = 0; /* hotplug doesn't work w/ LPM */
else if (!(link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_DISABLED) || ata_is_host_link(link))
hotplug_mask = SERR_PHYRDY_CHG | SERR_DEV_XCHG;
else
hotplug_mask = SERR_PHYRDY_CHG;
if (serror & hotplug_mask)
ata_ehi_hotplugged(&ehc->i);
ehc->i.err_mask |= err_mask;
ehc->i.action |= action;
}
/**
* ata_eh_analyze_ncq_error - analyze NCQ error
* @link: ATA link to analyze NCQ error for
*
* Read log page 10h, determine the offending qc and acquire
* error status TF. For NCQ device errors, all LLDDs have to do
* is setting AC_ERR_DEV in ehi->err_mask. This function takes
* care of the rest.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
void ata_eh_analyze_ncq_error(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_device *dev = link->device;
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc;
struct ata_taskfile tf;
int tag, rc;
/* if frozen, we can't do much */
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN)
return;
/* is it NCQ device error? */
if (!link->sactive || !(ehc->i.err_mask & AC_ERR_DEV))
return;
/* has LLDD analyzed already? */
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; tag++) {
qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
if (!(qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED))
continue;
if (qc->err_mask)
return;
}
/* okay, this error is ours */
memset(&tf, 0, sizeof(tf));
rc = ata_eh_read_log_10h(dev, &tag, &tf);
if (rc) {
ata_link_err(link, "failed to read log page 10h (errno=%d)\n",
rc);
return;
}
if (!(link->sactive & (1 << tag))) {
ata_link_err(link, "log page 10h reported inactive tag %d\n",
tag);
return;
}
/* we've got the perpetrator, condemn it */
qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
memcpy(&qc->result_tf, &tf, sizeof(tf));
qc->result_tf.flags = ATA_TFLAG_ISADDR | ATA_TFLAG_LBA | ATA_TFLAG_LBA48;
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_DEV | AC_ERR_NCQ;
ehc->i.err_mask &= ~AC_ERR_DEV;
}
/**
* ata_eh_analyze_tf - analyze taskfile of a failed qc
* @qc: qc to analyze
* @tf: Taskfile registers to analyze
*
* Analyze taskfile of @qc and further determine cause of
* failure. This function also requests ATAPI sense data if
* available.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* Determined recovery action
*/
static unsigned int ata_eh_analyze_tf(struct ata_queued_cmd *qc,
const struct ata_taskfile *tf)
{
unsigned int tmp, action = 0;
u8 stat = tf->command, err = tf->feature;
if ((stat & (ATA_BUSY | ATA_DRQ | ATA_DRDY)) != ATA_DRDY) {
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_HSM;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
return ATA_EH_RESET;
}
if (stat & (ATA_ERR | ATA_DF))
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_DEV;
else
return 0;
switch (qc->dev->class) {
case ATA_DEV_ATA:
if (err & ATA_ICRC)
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_ATA_BUS;
if (err & ATA_UNC)
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_MEDIA;
if (err & ATA_IDNF)
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_INVALID;
break;
case ATA_DEV_ATAPI:
if (!(qc->ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN)) {
tmp = atapi_eh_request_sense(qc->dev,
qc->scsicmd->sense_buffer,
qc->result_tf.feature >> 4);
if (!tmp) {
/* ATA_QCFLAG_SENSE_VALID is used to
* tell atapi_qc_complete() that sense
* data is already valid.
*
* TODO: interpret sense data and set
* appropriate err_mask.
*/
qc->flags |= ATA_QCFLAG_SENSE_VALID;
} else
qc->err_mask |= tmp;
}
}
if (qc->err_mask & (AC_ERR_HSM | AC_ERR_TIMEOUT | AC_ERR_ATA_BUS))
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
return action;
}
static int ata_eh_categorize_error(unsigned int eflags, unsigned int err_mask,
int *xfer_ok)
{
int base = 0;
if (!(eflags & ATA_EFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER))
*xfer_ok = 1;
if (!*xfer_ok)
base = ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_NONE;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_ATA_BUS)
return base + ATA_ECAT_ATA_BUS;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_TIMEOUT)
return base + ATA_ECAT_TOUT_HSM;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
if (eflags & ATA_EFLAG_IS_IO) {
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_HSM)
return base + ATA_ECAT_TOUT_HSM;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
if ((err_mask &
(AC_ERR_DEV|AC_ERR_MEDIA|AC_ERR_INVALID)) == AC_ERR_DEV)
return base + ATA_ECAT_UNK_DEV;
}
return 0;
}
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
struct speed_down_verdict_arg {
u64 since;
int xfer_ok;
int nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_NR];
};
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
static int speed_down_verdict_cb(struct ata_ering_entry *ent, void *void_arg)
{
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
struct speed_down_verdict_arg *arg = void_arg;
int cat;
if ((ent->eflags & ATA_EFLAG_OLD_ER) || (ent->timestamp < arg->since))
return -1;
cat = ata_eh_categorize_error(ent->eflags, ent->err_mask,
&arg->xfer_ok);
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
arg->nr_errors[cat]++;
return 0;
}
/**
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
* ata_eh_speed_down_verdict - Determine speed down verdict
* @dev: Device of interest
*
* This function examines error ring of @dev and determines
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
* whether NCQ needs to be turned off, transfer speed should be
* stepped down, or falling back to PIO is necessary.
*
* ECAT_ATA_BUS : ATA_BUS error for any command
*
* ECAT_TOUT_HSM : TIMEOUT for any command or HSM violation for
* IO commands
*
* ECAT_UNK_DEV : Unknown DEV error for IO commands
*
* ECAT_DUBIOUS_* : Identical to above three but occurred while
* data transfer hasn't been verified.
*
* Verdicts are
*
* NCQ_OFF : Turn off NCQ.
*
* SPEED_DOWN : Speed down transfer speed but don't fall back
* to PIO.
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
*
* FALLBACK_TO_PIO : Fall back to PIO.
*
* Even if multiple verdicts are returned, only one action is
* taken per error. An action triggered by non-DUBIOUS errors
* clears ering, while one triggered by DUBIOUS_* errors doesn't.
* This is to expedite speed down decisions right after device is
* initially configured.
*
* The followings are speed down rules. #1 and #2 deal with
* DUBIOUS errors.
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
*
* 1. If more than one DUBIOUS_ATA_BUS or DUBIOUS_TOUT_HSM errors
* occurred during last 5 mins, SPEED_DOWN and FALLBACK_TO_PIO.
*
* 2. If more than one DUBIOUS_TOUT_HSM or DUBIOUS_UNK_DEV errors
* occurred during last 5 mins, NCQ_OFF.
*
* 3. If more than 8 ATA_BUS, TOUT_HSM or UNK_DEV errors
* occurred during last 5 mins, FALLBACK_TO_PIO
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
*
* 4. If more than 3 TOUT_HSM or UNK_DEV errors occurred
* during last 10 mins, NCQ_OFF.
*
* 5. If more than 3 ATA_BUS or TOUT_HSM errors, or more than 6
* UNK_DEV errors occurred during last 10 mins, SPEED_DOWN.
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
*
* LOCKING:
* Inherited from caller.
*
* RETURNS:
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
* OR of ATA_EH_SPDN_* flags.
*/
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
static unsigned int ata_eh_speed_down_verdict(struct ata_device *dev)
{
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
const u64 j5mins = 5LLU * 60 * HZ, j10mins = 10LLU * 60 * HZ;
u64 j64 = get_jiffies_64();
struct speed_down_verdict_arg arg;
unsigned int verdict = 0;
/* scan past 5 mins of error history */
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
memset(&arg, 0, sizeof(arg));
arg.since = j64 - min(j64, j5mins);
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
ata_ering_map(&dev->ering, speed_down_verdict_cb, &arg);
if (arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_ATA_BUS] +
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_TOUT_HSM] > 1)
verdict |= ATA_EH_SPDN_SPEED_DOWN |
ATA_EH_SPDN_FALLBACK_TO_PIO | ATA_EH_SPDN_KEEP_ERRORS;
if (arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_TOUT_HSM] +
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_DUBIOUS_UNK_DEV] > 1)
verdict |= ATA_EH_SPDN_NCQ_OFF | ATA_EH_SPDN_KEEP_ERRORS;
if (arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_ATA_BUS] +
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_TOUT_HSM] +
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_UNK_DEV] > 6)
verdict |= ATA_EH_SPDN_FALLBACK_TO_PIO;
/* scan past 10 mins of error history */
memset(&arg, 0, sizeof(arg));
arg.since = j64 - min(j64, j10mins);
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
ata_ering_map(&dev->ering, speed_down_verdict_cb, &arg);
if (arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_TOUT_HSM] +
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_UNK_DEV] > 3)
verdict |= ATA_EH_SPDN_NCQ_OFF;
if (arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_ATA_BUS] +
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_TOUT_HSM] > 3 ||
arg.nr_errors[ATA_ECAT_UNK_DEV] > 6)
verdict |= ATA_EH_SPDN_SPEED_DOWN;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
return verdict;
}
/**
* ata_eh_speed_down - record error and speed down if necessary
* @dev: Failed device
* @eflags: mask of ATA_EFLAG_* flags
* @err_mask: err_mask of the error
*
* Record error and examine error history to determine whether
* adjusting transmission speed is necessary. It also sets
* transmission limits appropriately if such adjustment is
* necessary.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
* Determined recovery action.
*/
static unsigned int ata_eh_speed_down(struct ata_device *dev,
unsigned int eflags, unsigned int err_mask)
{
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
struct ata_link *link = ata_dev_phys_link(dev);
int xfer_ok = 0;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
unsigned int verdict;
unsigned int action = 0;
/* don't bother if Cat-0 error */
if (ata_eh_categorize_error(eflags, err_mask, &xfer_ok) == 0)
return 0;
/* record error and determine whether speed down is necessary */
ata_ering_record(&dev->ering, eflags, err_mask);
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
verdict = ata_eh_speed_down_verdict(dev);
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
/* turn off NCQ? */
if ((verdict & ATA_EH_SPDN_NCQ_OFF) &&
(dev->flags & (ATA_DFLAG_PIO | ATA_DFLAG_NCQ |
ATA_DFLAG_NCQ_OFF)) == ATA_DFLAG_NCQ) {
dev->flags |= ATA_DFLAG_NCQ_OFF;
ata_dev_warn(dev, "NCQ disabled due to excessive errors\n");
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
goto done;
}
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
/* speed down? */
if (verdict & ATA_EH_SPDN_SPEED_DOWN) {
/* speed down SATA link speed if possible */
if (sata_down_spd_limit(link, 0) == 0) {
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
goto done;
}
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
/* lower transfer mode */
if (dev->spdn_cnt < 2) {
static const int dma_dnxfer_sel[] =
{ ATA_DNXFER_DMA, ATA_DNXFER_40C };
static const int pio_dnxfer_sel[] =
{ ATA_DNXFER_PIO, ATA_DNXFER_FORCE_PIO0 };
int sel;
if (dev->xfer_shift != ATA_SHIFT_PIO)
sel = dma_dnxfer_sel[dev->spdn_cnt];
else
sel = pio_dnxfer_sel[dev->spdn_cnt];
dev->spdn_cnt++;
if (ata_down_xfermask_limit(dev, sel) == 0) {
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
goto done;
}
}
}
/* Fall back to PIO? Slowing down to PIO is meaningless for
* SATA ATA devices. Consider it only for PATA and SATAPI.
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
*/
if ((verdict & ATA_EH_SPDN_FALLBACK_TO_PIO) && (dev->spdn_cnt >= 2) &&
(link->ap->cbl != ATA_CBL_SATA || dev->class == ATA_DEV_ATAPI) &&
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
(dev->xfer_shift != ATA_SHIFT_PIO)) {
if (ata_down_xfermask_limit(dev, ATA_DNXFER_FORCE_PIO) == 0) {
dev->spdn_cnt = 0;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
goto done;
}
}
return 0;
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
done:
/* device has been slowed down, blow error history */
if (!(verdict & ATA_EH_SPDN_KEEP_ERRORS))
ata_ering_clear(&dev->ering);
libata: put some intelligence into EH speed down sequence The current EH speed down code is more of a proof that the EH framework is capable of adjusting transfer speed in response to error. This patch puts some intelligence into EH speed down sequence. The rules are.. * If there have been more than three timeout, HSM violation or unclassified DEV errors for known supported commands during last 10 mins, NCQ is turned off. * If there have been more than three timeout or HSM violation for known supported command, transfer mode is slowed down. If DMA is active, it is first slowered by one grade (e.g. UDMA133->100). If that doesn't help, it's slowered to 40c limit (UDMA33). If PIO is active, it's slowered by one grade first. If that doesn't help, PIO0 is forced. Note that this rule does not change transfer mode. DMA is never degraded into PIO by this rule. * If there have been more than ten ATA bus, timeout, HSM violation or unclassified device errors for known supported commands && speeding down DMA mode didn't help, the device is forced into PIO mode. Note that this rule is considered only for PATA devices and is pretty difficult to trigger. One error can only trigger one rule at a time. After a rule is triggered, error history is cleared such that the next speed down happens only after some number of errors are accumulated. This makes sense because now speed down is done in bigger stride. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:22:31 +00:00
return action;
}
/**
* ata_eh_worth_retry - analyze error and decide whether to retry
* @qc: qc to possibly retry
*
* Look at the cause of the error and decide if a retry
* might be useful or not. We don't want to retry media errors
* because the drive itself has probably already taken 10-30 seconds
* doing its own internal retries before reporting the failure.
*/
static inline int ata_eh_worth_retry(struct ata_queued_cmd *qc)
{
if (qc->err_mask & AC_ERR_MEDIA)
return 0; /* don't retry media errors */
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_IO)
return 1; /* otherwise retry anything from fs stack */
if (qc->err_mask & AC_ERR_INVALID)
return 0; /* don't retry these */
return qc->err_mask != AC_ERR_DEV; /* retry if not dev error */
}
/**
* ata_eh_link_autopsy - analyze error and determine recovery action
* @link: host link to perform autopsy on
*
* Analyze why @link failed and determine which recovery actions
* are needed. This function also sets more detailed AC_ERR_*
* values and fills sense data for ATAPI CHECK SENSE.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
static void ata_eh_link_autopsy(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_device *dev;
unsigned int all_err_mask = 0, eflags = 0;
int tag;
u32 serror;
int rc;
DPRINTK("ENTER\n");
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_NO_AUTOPSY)
return;
/* obtain and analyze SError */
rc = sata_scr_read(link, SCR_ERROR, &serror);
if (rc == 0) {
ehc->i.serror |= serror;
ata_eh_analyze_serror(link);
} else if (rc != -EOPNOTSUPP) {
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
/* SError read failed, force reset and probing */
ehc->i.probe_mask |= ATA_ALL_DEVICES;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
ehc->i.err_mask |= AC_ERR_OTHER;
}
/* analyze NCQ failure */
ata_eh_analyze_ncq_error(link);
/* any real error trumps AC_ERR_OTHER */
if (ehc->i.err_mask & ~AC_ERR_OTHER)
ehc->i.err_mask &= ~AC_ERR_OTHER;
all_err_mask |= ehc->i.err_mask;
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; tag++) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (!(qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED) ||
ata_dev_phys_link(qc->dev) != link)
continue;
/* inherit upper level err_mask */
qc->err_mask |= ehc->i.err_mask;
/* analyze TF */
ehc->i.action |= ata_eh_analyze_tf(qc, &qc->result_tf);
/* DEV errors are probably spurious in case of ATA_BUS error */
if (qc->err_mask & AC_ERR_ATA_BUS)
qc->err_mask &= ~(AC_ERR_DEV | AC_ERR_MEDIA |
AC_ERR_INVALID);
/* any real error trumps unknown error */
if (qc->err_mask & ~AC_ERR_OTHER)
qc->err_mask &= ~AC_ERR_OTHER;
/* SENSE_VALID trumps dev/unknown error and revalidation */
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_SENSE_VALID)
qc->err_mask &= ~(AC_ERR_DEV | AC_ERR_OTHER);
/* determine whether the command is worth retrying */
if (ata_eh_worth_retry(qc))
qc->flags |= ATA_QCFLAG_RETRY;
/* accumulate error info */
ehc->i.dev = qc->dev;
all_err_mask |= qc->err_mask;
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_IO)
eflags |= ATA_EFLAG_IS_IO;
}
/* enforce default EH actions */
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN ||
all_err_mask & (AC_ERR_HSM | AC_ERR_TIMEOUT))
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
else if (((eflags & ATA_EFLAG_IS_IO) && all_err_mask) ||
(!(eflags & ATA_EFLAG_IS_IO) && (all_err_mask & ~AC_ERR_DEV)))
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_REVALIDATE;
/* If we have offending qcs and the associated failed device,
* perform per-dev EH action only on the offending device.
*/
if (ehc->i.dev) {
ehc->i.dev_action[ehc->i.dev->devno] |=
ehc->i.action & ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK;
ehc->i.action &= ~ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK;
}
/* propagate timeout to host link */
if ((all_err_mask & AC_ERR_TIMEOUT) && !ata_is_host_link(link))
ap->link.eh_context.i.err_mask |= AC_ERR_TIMEOUT;
/* record error and consider speeding down */
dev = ehc->i.dev;
if (!dev && ((ata_link_max_devices(link) == 1 &&
ata_dev_enabled(link->device))))
dev = link->device;
if (dev) {
if (dev->flags & ATA_DFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER)
eflags |= ATA_EFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER;
ehc->i.action |= ata_eh_speed_down(dev, eflags, all_err_mask);
}
DPRINTK("EXIT\n");
}
/**
* ata_eh_autopsy - analyze error and determine recovery action
* @ap: host port to perform autopsy on
*
* Analyze all links of @ap and determine why they failed and
* which recovery actions are needed.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
void ata_eh_autopsy(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct ata_link *link;
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE)
ata_eh_link_autopsy(link);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
/* Handle the frigging slave link. Autopsy is done similarly
* but actions and flags are transferred over to the master
* link and handled from there.
*/
if (ap->slave_link) {
struct ata_eh_context *mehc = &ap->link.eh_context;
struct ata_eh_context *sehc = &ap->slave_link->eh_context;
/* transfer control flags from master to slave */
sehc->i.flags |= mehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_TO_SLAVE_MASK;
/* perform autopsy on the slave link */
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
ata_eh_link_autopsy(ap->slave_link);
/* transfer actions from slave to master and clear slave */
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
ata_eh_about_to_do(ap->slave_link, NULL, ATA_EH_ALL_ACTIONS);
mehc->i.action |= sehc->i.action;
mehc->i.dev_action[1] |= sehc->i.dev_action[1];
mehc->i.flags |= sehc->i.flags;
ata_eh_done(ap->slave_link, NULL, ATA_EH_ALL_ACTIONS);
}
/* Autopsy of fanout ports can affect host link autopsy.
* Perform host link autopsy last.
*/
if (sata_pmp_attached(ap))
ata_eh_link_autopsy(&ap->link);
}
/**
* ata_get_cmd_descript - get description for ATA command
* @command: ATA command code to get description for
*
* Return a textual description of the given command, or NULL if the
* command is not known.
*
* LOCKING:
* None
*/
const char *ata_get_cmd_descript(u8 command)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_ATA_VERBOSE_ERROR
static const struct
{
u8 command;
const char *text;
} cmd_descr[] = {
{ ATA_CMD_DEV_RESET, "DEVICE RESET" },
{ ATA_CMD_CHK_POWER, "CHECK POWER MODE" },
{ ATA_CMD_STANDBY, "STANDBY" },
{ ATA_CMD_IDLE, "IDLE" },
{ ATA_CMD_EDD, "EXECUTE DEVICE DIAGNOSTIC" },
{ ATA_CMD_DOWNLOAD_MICRO, "DOWNLOAD MICROCODE" },
{ ATA_CMD_DOWNLOAD_MICRO_DMA, "DOWNLOAD MICROCODE DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_NOP, "NOP" },
{ ATA_CMD_FLUSH, "FLUSH CACHE" },
{ ATA_CMD_FLUSH_EXT, "FLUSH CACHE EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_ID_ATA, "IDENTIFY DEVICE" },
{ ATA_CMD_ID_ATAPI, "IDENTIFY PACKET DEVICE" },
{ ATA_CMD_SERVICE, "SERVICE" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ, "READ DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_EXT, "READ DMA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_QUEUED, "READ DMA QUEUED" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_STREAM_EXT, "READ STREAM EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_STREAM_DMA_EXT, "READ STREAM DMA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE, "WRITE DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_EXT, "WRITE DMA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_QUEUED, "WRITE DMA QUEUED EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_STREAM_EXT, "WRITE STREAM EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_STREAM_DMA_EXT, "WRITE STREAM DMA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_FUA_EXT, "WRITE DMA FUA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_QUEUED_FUA_EXT, "WRITE DMA QUEUED FUA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_FPDMA_READ, "READ FPDMA QUEUED" },
{ ATA_CMD_FPDMA_WRITE, "WRITE FPDMA QUEUED" },
{ ATA_CMD_FPDMA_SEND, "SEND FPDMA QUEUED" },
{ ATA_CMD_FPDMA_RECV, "RECEIVE FPDMA QUEUED" },
{ ATA_CMD_PIO_READ, "READ SECTOR(S)" },
{ ATA_CMD_PIO_READ_EXT, "READ SECTOR(S) EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_PIO_WRITE, "WRITE SECTOR(S)" },
{ ATA_CMD_PIO_WRITE_EXT, "WRITE SECTOR(S) EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_MULTI, "READ MULTIPLE" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_MULTI_EXT, "READ MULTIPLE EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_MULTI, "WRITE MULTIPLE" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_MULTI_EXT, "WRITE MULTIPLE EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_MULTI_FUA_EXT, "WRITE MULTIPLE FUA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_SET_FEATURES, "SET FEATURES" },
{ ATA_CMD_SET_MULTI, "SET MULTIPLE MODE" },
{ ATA_CMD_VERIFY, "READ VERIFY SECTOR(S)" },
{ ATA_CMD_VERIFY_EXT, "READ VERIFY SECTOR(S) EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_UNCORR_EXT, "WRITE UNCORRECTABLE EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_STANDBYNOW1, "STANDBY IMMEDIATE" },
{ ATA_CMD_IDLEIMMEDIATE, "IDLE IMMEDIATE" },
{ ATA_CMD_SLEEP, "SLEEP" },
{ ATA_CMD_INIT_DEV_PARAMS, "INITIALIZE DEVICE PARAMETERS" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_NATIVE_MAX, "READ NATIVE MAX ADDRESS" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_NATIVE_MAX_EXT, "READ NATIVE MAX ADDRESS EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_SET_MAX, "SET MAX ADDRESS" },
{ ATA_CMD_SET_MAX_EXT, "SET MAX ADDRESS EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_LOG_EXT, "READ LOG EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_LOG_EXT, "WRITE LOG EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_LOG_DMA_EXT, "READ LOG DMA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_LOG_DMA_EXT, "WRITE LOG DMA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_TRUSTED_NONDATA, "TRUSTED NON-DATA" },
{ ATA_CMD_TRUSTED_RCV, "TRUSTED RECEIVE" },
{ ATA_CMD_TRUSTED_RCV_DMA, "TRUSTED RECEIVE DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_TRUSTED_SND, "TRUSTED SEND" },
{ ATA_CMD_TRUSTED_SND_DMA, "TRUSTED SEND DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_PMP_READ, "READ BUFFER" },
{ ATA_CMD_PMP_READ_DMA, "READ BUFFER DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_PMP_WRITE, "WRITE BUFFER" },
{ ATA_CMD_PMP_WRITE_DMA, "WRITE BUFFER DMA" },
{ ATA_CMD_CONF_OVERLAY, "DEVICE CONFIGURATION OVERLAY" },
{ ATA_CMD_SEC_SET_PASS, "SECURITY SET PASSWORD" },
{ ATA_CMD_SEC_UNLOCK, "SECURITY UNLOCK" },
{ ATA_CMD_SEC_ERASE_PREP, "SECURITY ERASE PREPARE" },
{ ATA_CMD_SEC_ERASE_UNIT, "SECURITY ERASE UNIT" },
{ ATA_CMD_SEC_FREEZE_LOCK, "SECURITY FREEZE LOCK" },
{ ATA_CMD_SEC_DISABLE_PASS, "SECURITY DISABLE PASSWORD" },
{ ATA_CMD_CONFIG_STREAM, "CONFIGURE STREAM" },
{ ATA_CMD_SMART, "SMART" },
{ ATA_CMD_MEDIA_LOCK, "DOOR LOCK" },
{ ATA_CMD_MEDIA_UNLOCK, "DOOR UNLOCK" },
{ ATA_CMD_DSM, "DATA SET MANAGEMENT" },
{ ATA_CMD_CHK_MED_CRD_TYP, "CHECK MEDIA CARD TYPE" },
{ ATA_CMD_CFA_REQ_EXT_ERR, "CFA REQUEST EXTENDED ERROR" },
{ ATA_CMD_CFA_WRITE_NE, "CFA WRITE SECTORS WITHOUT ERASE" },
{ ATA_CMD_CFA_TRANS_SECT, "CFA TRANSLATE SECTOR" },
{ ATA_CMD_CFA_ERASE, "CFA ERASE SECTORS" },
{ ATA_CMD_CFA_WRITE_MULT_NE, "CFA WRITE MULTIPLE WITHOUT ERASE" },
{ ATA_CMD_REQ_SENSE_DATA, "REQUEST SENSE DATA EXT" },
{ ATA_CMD_SANITIZE_DEVICE, "SANITIZE DEVICE" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_LONG, "READ LONG (with retries)" },
{ ATA_CMD_READ_LONG_ONCE, "READ LONG (without retries)" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_LONG, "WRITE LONG (with retries)" },
{ ATA_CMD_WRITE_LONG_ONCE, "WRITE LONG (without retries)" },
{ ATA_CMD_RESTORE, "RECALIBRATE" },
{ 0, NULL } /* terminate list */
};
unsigned int i;
for (i = 0; cmd_descr[i].text; i++)
if (cmd_descr[i].command == command)
return cmd_descr[i].text;
#endif
return NULL;
}
/**
* ata_eh_link_report - report error handling to user
* @link: ATA link EH is going on
*
* Report EH to user.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
static void ata_eh_link_report(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
const char *frozen, *desc;
char tries_buf[6];
int tag, nr_failed = 0;
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_QUIET)
return;
desc = NULL;
if (ehc->i.desc[0] != '\0')
desc = ehc->i.desc;
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; tag++) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (!(qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED) ||
ata_dev_phys_link(qc->dev) != link ||
((qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_QUIET) &&
qc->err_mask == AC_ERR_DEV))
continue;
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_SENSE_VALID && !qc->err_mask)
continue;
nr_failed++;
}
if (!nr_failed && !ehc->i.err_mask)
return;
frozen = "";
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN)
frozen = " frozen";
memset(tries_buf, 0, sizeof(tries_buf));
if (ap->eh_tries < ATA_EH_MAX_TRIES)
snprintf(tries_buf, sizeof(tries_buf) - 1, " t%d",
ap->eh_tries);
if (ehc->i.dev) {
ata_dev_err(ehc->i.dev, "exception Emask 0x%x "
"SAct 0x%x SErr 0x%x action 0x%x%s%s\n",
ehc->i.err_mask, link->sactive, ehc->i.serror,
ehc->i.action, frozen, tries_buf);
if (desc)
ata_dev_err(ehc->i.dev, "%s\n", desc);
} else {
ata_link_err(link, "exception Emask 0x%x "
"SAct 0x%x SErr 0x%x action 0x%x%s%s\n",
ehc->i.err_mask, link->sactive, ehc->i.serror,
ehc->i.action, frozen, tries_buf);
if (desc)
ata_link_err(link, "%s\n", desc);
}
#ifdef CONFIG_ATA_VERBOSE_ERROR
if (ehc->i.serror)
ata_link_err(link,
"SError: { %s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s%s}\n",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_DATA_RECOVERED ? "RecovData " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_COMM_RECOVERED ? "RecovComm " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_DATA ? "UnrecovData " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_PERSISTENT ? "Persist " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_PROTOCOL ? "Proto " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_INTERNAL ? "HostInt " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_PHYRDY_CHG ? "PHYRdyChg " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_PHY_INT_ERR ? "PHYInt " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_COMM_WAKE ? "CommWake " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_10B_8B_ERR ? "10B8B " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_DISPARITY ? "Dispar " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_CRC ? "BadCRC " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_HANDSHAKE ? "Handshk " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_LINK_SEQ_ERR ? "LinkSeq " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_TRANS_ST_ERROR ? "TrStaTrns " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_UNRECOG_FIS ? "UnrecFIS " : "",
ehc->i.serror & SERR_DEV_XCHG ? "DevExch " : "");
#endif
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; tag++) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
struct ata_taskfile *cmd = &qc->tf, *res = &qc->result_tf;
const u8 *cdb = qc->cdb;
char data_buf[20] = "";
char cdb_buf[70] = "";
if (!(qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED) ||
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
ata_dev_phys_link(qc->dev) != link || !qc->err_mask)
continue;
if (qc->dma_dir != DMA_NONE) {
static const char *dma_str[] = {
[DMA_BIDIRECTIONAL] = "bidi",
[DMA_TO_DEVICE] = "out",
[DMA_FROM_DEVICE] = "in",
};
static const char *prot_str[] = {
[ATA_PROT_PIO] = "pio",
[ATA_PROT_DMA] = "dma",
[ATA_PROT_NCQ] = "ncq",
[ATAPI_PROT_PIO] = "pio",
[ATAPI_PROT_DMA] = "dma",
};
snprintf(data_buf, sizeof(data_buf), " %s %u %s",
prot_str[qc->tf.protocol], qc->nbytes,
dma_str[qc->dma_dir]);
}
if (ata_is_atapi(qc->tf.protocol)) {
if (qc->scsicmd)
scsi_print_command(qc->scsicmd);
else
snprintf(cdb_buf, sizeof(cdb_buf),
"cdb %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x "
"%02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x\n ",
cdb[0], cdb[1], cdb[2], cdb[3],
cdb[4], cdb[5], cdb[6], cdb[7],
cdb[8], cdb[9], cdb[10], cdb[11],
cdb[12], cdb[13], cdb[14], cdb[15]);
} else {
const char *descr = ata_get_cmd_descript(cmd->command);
if (descr)
ata_dev_err(qc->dev, "failed command: %s\n",
descr);
}
ata_dev_err(qc->dev,
"cmd %02x/%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x/%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x/%02x "
"tag %d%s\n %s"
"res %02x/%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x/%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x/%02x "
"Emask 0x%x (%s)%s\n",
cmd->command, cmd->feature, cmd->nsect,
cmd->lbal, cmd->lbam, cmd->lbah,
cmd->hob_feature, cmd->hob_nsect,
cmd->hob_lbal, cmd->hob_lbam, cmd->hob_lbah,
cmd->device, qc->tag, data_buf, cdb_buf,
res->command, res->feature, res->nsect,
res->lbal, res->lbam, res->lbah,
res->hob_feature, res->hob_nsect,
res->hob_lbal, res->hob_lbam, res->hob_lbah,
res->device, qc->err_mask, ata_err_string(qc->err_mask),
qc->err_mask & AC_ERR_NCQ ? " <F>" : "");
#ifdef CONFIG_ATA_VERBOSE_ERROR
if (res->command & (ATA_BUSY | ATA_DRDY | ATA_DF | ATA_DRQ |
ATA_ERR)) {
if (res->command & ATA_BUSY)
ata_dev_err(qc->dev, "status: { Busy }\n");
else
ata_dev_err(qc->dev, "status: { %s%s%s%s}\n",
res->command & ATA_DRDY ? "DRDY " : "",
res->command & ATA_DF ? "DF " : "",
res->command & ATA_DRQ ? "DRQ " : "",
res->command & ATA_ERR ? "ERR " : "");
}
if (cmd->command != ATA_CMD_PACKET &&
(res->feature & (ATA_ICRC | ATA_UNC | ATA_IDNF |
ATA_ABORTED)))
ata_dev_err(qc->dev, "error: { %s%s%s%s}\n",
res->feature & ATA_ICRC ? "ICRC " : "",
res->feature & ATA_UNC ? "UNC " : "",
res->feature & ATA_IDNF ? "IDNF " : "",
res->feature & ATA_ABORTED ? "ABRT " : "");
#endif
}
}
/**
* ata_eh_report - report error handling to user
* @ap: ATA port to report EH about
*
* Report EH to user.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_report(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct ata_link *link;
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, HOST_FIRST)
ata_eh_link_report(link);
}
static int ata_do_reset(struct ata_link *link, ata_reset_fn_t reset,
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
unsigned int *classes, unsigned long deadline,
bool clear_classes)
{
struct ata_device *dev;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (clear_classes)
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN;
return reset(link, classes, deadline);
}
static int ata_eh_followup_srst_needed(struct ata_link *link, int rc)
{
if ((link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_NO_SRST) || ata_link_offline(link))
return 0;
if (rc == -EAGAIN)
return 1;
if (sata_pmp_supported(link->ap) && ata_is_host_link(link))
return 1;
return 0;
}
int ata_eh_reset(struct ata_link *link, int classify,
ata_prereset_fn_t prereset, ata_reset_fn_t softreset,
ata_reset_fn_t hardreset, ata_postreset_fn_t postreset)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
struct ata_link *slave = ap->slave_link;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_eh_context *sehc = slave ? &slave->eh_context : NULL;
unsigned int *classes = ehc->classes;
unsigned int lflags = link->flags;
int verbose = !(ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_QUIET);
int max_tries = 0, try = 0;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
struct ata_link *failed_link;
struct ata_device *dev;
unsigned long deadline, now;
ata_reset_fn_t reset;
unsigned long flags;
u32 sstatus;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
int nr_unknown, rc;
/*
* Prepare to reset
*/
while (ata_eh_reset_timeouts[max_tries] != ULONG_MAX)
max_tries++;
if (link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_RST_ONCE)
max_tries = 1;
if (link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_NO_HRST)
hardreset = NULL;
if (link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_NO_SRST)
softreset = NULL;
/* make sure each reset attempt is at least COOL_DOWN apart */
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_DID_RESET) {
now = jiffies;
WARN_ON(time_after(ehc->last_reset, now));
deadline = ata_deadline(ehc->last_reset,
ATA_EH_RESET_COOL_DOWN);
if (time_before(now, deadline))
schedule_timeout_uninterruptible(deadline - now);
}
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_RESETTING;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ata_eh_about_to_do(link, NULL, ATA_EH_RESET);
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
/* If we issue an SRST then an ATA drive (not ATAPI)
* may change configuration and be in PIO0 timing. If
* we do a hard reset (or are coming from power on)
* this is true for ATA or ATAPI. Until we've set a
* suitable controller mode we should not touch the
* bus as we may be talking too fast.
*/
dev->pio_mode = XFER_PIO_0;
dev->dma_mode = 0xff;
/* If the controller has a pio mode setup function
* then use it to set the chipset to rights. Don't
* touch the DMA setup as that will be dealt with when
* configuring devices.
*/
if (ap->ops->set_piomode)
ap->ops->set_piomode(ap, dev);
}
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
/* prefer hardreset */
reset = NULL;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ehc->i.action &= ~ATA_EH_RESET;
if (hardreset) {
reset = hardreset;
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_HARDRESET;
} else if (softreset) {
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
reset = softreset;
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_SOFTRESET;
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
}
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
if (prereset) {
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
unsigned long deadline = ata_deadline(jiffies,
ATA_EH_PRERESET_TIMEOUT);
if (slave) {
sehc->i.action &= ~ATA_EH_RESET;
sehc->i.action |= ehc->i.action;
}
rc = prereset(link, deadline);
/* If present, do prereset on slave link too. Reset
* is skipped iff both master and slave links report
* -ENOENT or clear ATA_EH_RESET.
*/
if (slave && (rc == 0 || rc == -ENOENT)) {
int tmp;
tmp = prereset(slave, deadline);
if (tmp != -ENOENT)
rc = tmp;
ehc->i.action |= sehc->i.action;
}
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
if (rc) {
if (rc == -ENOENT) {
ata_link_dbg(link, "port disabled--ignoring\n");
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ehc->i.action &= ~ATA_EH_RESET;
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_NONE;
rc = 0;
} else
ata_link_err(link,
"prereset failed (errno=%d)\n",
rc);
goto out;
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
}
/* prereset() might have cleared ATA_EH_RESET. If so,
libata: make sure port is thawed when skipping resets When SCR access is available and the link is offline, softreset is skipped as it only wastes time and some controllers don't respond very well. However, the skip path forgot to thaw the port, which not only blocks further event notification from the port but also causes repeated EH invocations on the same event on drivers which rely on ->thaw() to clear events if the IRQ is shared with another device or port. This problem has always been there but is uncovered by recent sata_nv nf2/3 change which dropped hardreset support while maintaining SCR access. nf2/3 doesn't clear hotplug event mask from the interrupt handler but relies on ->thaw() to clear them. When the hardreset was there, the reset action was never skipped and the port was always thawed but, with the hardreset gone, ->prereset() determines that there's no need for softreset and both ->softreset() and ->thaw() are skipped. This leads to stuck hotplug event in the IRQ status register triggering hotplug event whenever IRQ is delieverd on the same IRQ. As the controller shares the same IRQ for both ports, this happens on every IO if one port is occpupied and the other isn't. This patch fixes the problem by making sure that the port is thawed on reset-skip path. bko#11615 reports this problem. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Robert Hancock <hancockrwd@gmail.com> Reported-by: Dan Andresan <danyer@gmail.com> Reported-by: Arne Woerner <arne_woerner@yahoo.com> Reported-by: Stefan Lippers-Hollmann <s.L-H@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2009-03-04 06:59:30 +00:00
* bang classes, thaw and return.
*/
if (reset && !(ehc->i.action & ATA_EH_RESET)) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_NONE;
libata: make sure port is thawed when skipping resets When SCR access is available and the link is offline, softreset is skipped as it only wastes time and some controllers don't respond very well. However, the skip path forgot to thaw the port, which not only blocks further event notification from the port but also causes repeated EH invocations on the same event on drivers which rely on ->thaw() to clear events if the IRQ is shared with another device or port. This problem has always been there but is uncovered by recent sata_nv nf2/3 change which dropped hardreset support while maintaining SCR access. nf2/3 doesn't clear hotplug event mask from the interrupt handler but relies on ->thaw() to clear them. When the hardreset was there, the reset action was never skipped and the port was always thawed but, with the hardreset gone, ->prereset() determines that there's no need for softreset and both ->softreset() and ->thaw() are skipped. This leads to stuck hotplug event in the IRQ status register triggering hotplug event whenever IRQ is delieverd on the same IRQ. As the controller shares the same IRQ for both ports, this happens on every IO if one port is occpupied and the other isn't. This patch fixes the problem by making sure that the port is thawed on reset-skip path. bko#11615 reports this problem. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Robert Hancock <hancockrwd@gmail.com> Reported-by: Dan Andresan <danyer@gmail.com> Reported-by: Arne Woerner <arne_woerner@yahoo.com> Reported-by: Stefan Lippers-Hollmann <s.L-H@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2009-03-04 06:59:30 +00:00
if ((ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN) &&
ata_is_host_link(link))
ata_eh_thaw_port(ap);
rc = 0;
goto out;
}
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
}
retry:
/*
* Perform reset
*/
if (ata_is_host_link(link))
ata_eh_freeze_port(ap);
deadline = ata_deadline(jiffies, ata_eh_reset_timeouts[try++]);
libata: reimplement reset sequencing libata previously depended upon waits in prereset to get resets after hotplug right for both spin up and device ready wait. This was necessary both for reliablity and speed as reset was likely to fail if initiated too early and each try usually took more than 30secs to fail. Previous patches fixed the reliability part by fixing status and SCR handling in resets. This patch remedies the speed part by improving reset sequencing. Prereset waiting timeout is adjusted to 10s because spinup wait is replaced by reset sequencing and !BSY wait is not as important as before. During boot or module loading where the drive is already fully spun up, !BSY wait succeeds immediately, so 10s should be enough in most cases. It matters after hotplugging or other error conditions, but in those cases, !BSY wait in prereset simply can't be relied upon due to the varied and weird behaviors ATA controllers and devices show. Reset is now driven by ata_eh_reset_timeouts[] table which contains timeouts for each reset try. The first reset can be softreset but the following ones are always hardreset if available. Each timeout defines deadline for the reset try. If a reset try fails, reset is retried with the next timeout till the end of the timeout table is reached. If a reset try fails before the timeout with error, libata waits till the deadline of the failed try before retrying. IOW, the timeout table defines timetable of reset tries such that the n'th try always begins at least after the sum of all previous timeouts has passed. The current timetable defines 4 tries and takes around 1 minute. @0 : First try. This should succeed most of the time during boot. @10 : 10s is enough to spin up most consumer harddrives. Give it another shot. @20 : 20s should spin up > 99% of working drives. This has 30s timeout for retarded devices needing long idleness post reset. @55 : Final try with 5s timeout just in case. The above timetable is trade off between not annoying the device too much with frequent resets and taking reasonable amount of time in most cases. Some controllers may do better with shorter timeouts while others may fare better with longer but we just can't rely upon LLD writers to test each controller with wide variety of devices using various scenarios. We need default behavior which reasonably fits most cases. I've tested the above timetable on a dozen SATA controllers and a few PATA controllers with about a dozen different drives from all major vendors and 4 different ODDs from three different vendors for both boot and hotplug (if available) cases. Boot probing is not affected unless the device is broken in which cases new code gives up on the port after a minute rather than five or nine minutes. When hotplugging, most devices get detected on the first or second try. Multi-platter drives with long spin up time which sometimes took > 40 secs with the original code, now usually comes up during the second try and at least right after the third try @20. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:50:52 +00:00
if (reset) {
if (verbose)
ata_link_info(link, "%s resetting link\n",
reset == softreset ? "soft" : "hard");
/* mark that this EH session started with reset */
ehc->last_reset = jiffies;
if (reset == hardreset)
ehc->i.flags |= ATA_EHI_DID_HARDRESET;
else
ehc->i.flags |= ATA_EHI_DID_SOFTRESET;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
rc = ata_do_reset(link, reset, classes, deadline, true);
if (rc && rc != -EAGAIN) {
failed_link = link;
goto fail;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
}
/* hardreset slave link if existent */
if (slave && reset == hardreset) {
int tmp;
if (verbose)
ata_link_info(slave, "hard resetting link\n");
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
ata_eh_about_to_do(slave, NULL, ATA_EH_RESET);
tmp = ata_do_reset(slave, reset, classes, deadline,
false);
switch (tmp) {
case -EAGAIN:
rc = -EAGAIN;
case 0:
break;
default:
failed_link = slave;
rc = tmp;
goto fail;
}
}
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
/* perform follow-up SRST if necessary */
if (reset == hardreset &&
ata_eh_followup_srst_needed(link, rc)) {
reset = softreset;
if (!reset) {
ata_link_err(link,
"follow-up softreset required but no softreset available\n");
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
failed_link = link;
rc = -EINVAL;
goto fail;
}
ata_eh_about_to_do(link, NULL, ATA_EH_RESET);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
rc = ata_do_reset(link, reset, classes, deadline, true);
if (rc) {
failed_link = link;
goto fail;
}
}
} else {
if (verbose)
ata_link_info(link,
"no reset method available, skipping reset\n");
if (!(lflags & ATA_LFLAG_ASSUME_CLASS))
lflags |= ATA_LFLAG_ASSUME_ATA;
}
/*
* Post-reset processing
*/
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
/* After the reset, the device state is PIO 0 and the
* controller state is undefined. Reset also wakes up
* drives from sleeping mode.
*/
dev->pio_mode = XFER_PIO_0;
dev->flags &= ~ATA_DFLAG_SLEEPING;
libata: reimplement reset sequencing libata previously depended upon waits in prereset to get resets after hotplug right for both spin up and device ready wait. This was necessary both for reliablity and speed as reset was likely to fail if initiated too early and each try usually took more than 30secs to fail. Previous patches fixed the reliability part by fixing status and SCR handling in resets. This patch remedies the speed part by improving reset sequencing. Prereset waiting timeout is adjusted to 10s because spinup wait is replaced by reset sequencing and !BSY wait is not as important as before. During boot or module loading where the drive is already fully spun up, !BSY wait succeeds immediately, so 10s should be enough in most cases. It matters after hotplugging or other error conditions, but in those cases, !BSY wait in prereset simply can't be relied upon due to the varied and weird behaviors ATA controllers and devices show. Reset is now driven by ata_eh_reset_timeouts[] table which contains timeouts for each reset try. The first reset can be softreset but the following ones are always hardreset if available. Each timeout defines deadline for the reset try. If a reset try fails, reset is retried with the next timeout till the end of the timeout table is reached. If a reset try fails before the timeout with error, libata waits till the deadline of the failed try before retrying. IOW, the timeout table defines timetable of reset tries such that the n'th try always begins at least after the sum of all previous timeouts has passed. The current timetable defines 4 tries and takes around 1 minute. @0 : First try. This should succeed most of the time during boot. @10 : 10s is enough to spin up most consumer harddrives. Give it another shot. @20 : 20s should spin up > 99% of working drives. This has 30s timeout for retarded devices needing long idleness post reset. @55 : Final try with 5s timeout just in case. The above timetable is trade off between not annoying the device too much with frequent resets and taking reasonable amount of time in most cases. Some controllers may do better with shorter timeouts while others may fare better with longer but we just can't rely upon LLD writers to test each controller with wide variety of devices using various scenarios. We need default behavior which reasonably fits most cases. I've tested the above timetable on a dozen SATA controllers and a few PATA controllers with about a dozen different drives from all major vendors and 4 different ODDs from three different vendors for both boot and hotplug (if available) cases. Boot probing is not affected unless the device is broken in which cases new code gives up on the port after a minute rather than five or nine minutes. When hotplugging, most devices get detected on the first or second try. Multi-platter drives with long spin up time which sometimes took > 40 secs with the original code, now usually comes up during the second try and at least right after the third try @20. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jeff@garzik.org>
2007-02-02 07:50:52 +00:00
if (ata_phys_link_offline(ata_dev_phys_link(dev)))
continue;
/* apply class override */
if (lflags & ATA_LFLAG_ASSUME_ATA)
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_ATA;
else if (lflags & ATA_LFLAG_ASSUME_SEMB)
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_SEMB_UNSUP;
}
/* record current link speed */
if (sata_scr_read(link, SCR_STATUS, &sstatus) == 0)
link->sata_spd = (sstatus >> 4) & 0xf;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (slave && sata_scr_read(slave, SCR_STATUS, &sstatus) == 0)
slave->sata_spd = (sstatus >> 4) & 0xf;
/* thaw the port */
if (ata_is_host_link(link))
ata_eh_thaw_port(ap);
/* postreset() should clear hardware SError. Although SError
* is cleared during link resume, clearing SError here is
* necessary as some PHYs raise hotplug events after SRST.
* This introduces race condition where hotplug occurs between
* reset and here. This race is mediated by cross checking
* link onlineness and classification result later.
*/
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (postreset) {
postreset(link, classes);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (slave)
postreset(slave, classes);
}
/*
* Some controllers can't be frozen very well and may set spurious
* error conditions during reset. Clear accumulated error
* information and re-thaw the port if frozen. As reset is the
* final recovery action and we cross check link onlineness against
* device classification later, no hotplug event is lost by this.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(link->ap->lock, flags);
memset(&link->eh_info, 0, sizeof(link->eh_info));
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (slave)
memset(&slave->eh_info, 0, sizeof(link->eh_info));
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_EH_PENDING;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(link->ap->lock, flags);
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN)
ata_eh_thaw_port(ap);
/*
* Make sure onlineness and classification result correspond.
* Hotplug could have happened during reset and some
* controllers fail to wait while a drive is spinning up after
* being hotplugged causing misdetection. By cross checking
* link on/offlineness and classification result, those
* conditions can be reliably detected and retried.
*/
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
nr_unknown = 0;
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (ata_phys_link_online(ata_dev_phys_link(dev))) {
if (classes[dev->devno] == ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN) {
ata_dev_dbg(dev, "link online but device misclassified\n");
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_NONE;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
nr_unknown++;
}
} else if (ata_phys_link_offline(ata_dev_phys_link(dev))) {
if (ata_class_enabled(classes[dev->devno]))
ata_dev_dbg(dev,
"link offline, clearing class %d to NONE\n",
classes[dev->devno]);
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_NONE;
} else if (classes[dev->devno] == ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN) {
ata_dev_dbg(dev,
"link status unknown, clearing UNKNOWN to NONE\n");
classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_NONE;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
}
}
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (classify && nr_unknown) {
if (try < max_tries) {
ata_link_warn(link,
"link online but %d devices misclassified, retrying\n",
nr_unknown);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
failed_link = link;
rc = -EAGAIN;
goto fail;
}
ata_link_warn(link,
"link online but %d devices misclassified, "
"device detection might fail\n", nr_unknown);
}
/* reset successful, schedule revalidation */
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ata_eh_done(link, NULL, ATA_EH_RESET);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (slave)
ata_eh_done(slave, NULL, ATA_EH_RESET);
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
ehc->last_reset = jiffies; /* update to completion time */
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_REVALIDATE;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
link->lpm_policy = ATA_LPM_UNKNOWN; /* reset LPM state */
rc = 0;
out:
/* clear hotplug flag */
ehc->i.flags &= ~ATA_EHI_HOTPLUGGED;
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (slave)
sehc->i.flags &= ~ATA_EHI_HOTPLUGGED;
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_RESETTING;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
return rc;
fail:
/* if SCR isn't accessible on a fan-out port, PMP needs to be reset */
if (!ata_is_host_link(link) &&
sata_scr_read(link, SCR_STATUS, &sstatus))
rc = -ERESTART;
if (try >= max_tries) {
/*
* Thaw host port even if reset failed, so that the port
* can be retried on the next phy event. This risks
* repeated EH runs but seems to be a better tradeoff than
* shutting down a port after a botched hotplug attempt.
*/
if (ata_is_host_link(link))
ata_eh_thaw_port(ap);
goto out;
}
now = jiffies;
if (time_before(now, deadline)) {
unsigned long delta = deadline - now;
ata_link_warn(failed_link,
"reset failed (errno=%d), retrying in %u secs\n",
rc, DIV_ROUND_UP(jiffies_to_msecs(delta), 1000));
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
ata_eh_release(ap);
while (delta)
delta = schedule_timeout_uninterruptible(delta);
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
ata_eh_acquire(ap);
}
/*
* While disks spinup behind PMP, some controllers fail sending SRST.
* They need to be reset - as well as the PMP - before retrying.
*/
if (rc == -ERESTART) {
if (ata_is_host_link(link))
ata_eh_thaw_port(ap);
goto out;
}
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (try == max_tries - 1) {
sata_down_spd_limit(link, 0);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (slave)
sata_down_spd_limit(slave, 0);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
} else if (rc == -EPIPE)
sata_down_spd_limit(failed_link, 0);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (hardreset)
reset = hardreset;
goto retry;
}
static inline void ata_eh_pull_park_action(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct ata_link *link;
struct ata_device *dev;
unsigned long flags;
/*
* This function can be thought of as an extended version of
* ata_eh_about_to_do() specially crafted to accommodate the
* requirements of ATA_EH_PARK handling. Since the EH thread
* does not leave the do {} while () loop in ata_eh_recover as
* long as the timeout for a park request to *one* device on
* the port has not expired, and since we still want to pick
* up park requests to other devices on the same port or
* timeout updates for the same device, we have to pull
* ATA_EH_PARK actions from eh_info into eh_context.i
* ourselves at the beginning of each pass over the loop.
*
* Additionally, all write accesses to &ap->park_req_pending
* through INIT_COMPLETION() (see below) or complete_all()
* (see ata_scsi_park_store()) are protected by the host lock.
* As a result we have that park_req_pending.done is zero on
* exit from this function, i.e. when ATA_EH_PARK actions for
* *all* devices on port ap have been pulled into the
* respective eh_context structs. If, and only if,
* park_req_pending.done is non-zero by the time we reach
* wait_for_completion_timeout(), another ATA_EH_PARK action
* has been scheduled for at least one of the devices on port
* ap and we have to cycle over the do {} while () loop in
* ata_eh_recover() again.
*/
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
INIT_COMPLETION(ap->park_req_pending);
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
struct ata_eh_info *ehi = &link->eh_info;
link->eh_context.i.dev_action[dev->devno] |=
ehi->dev_action[dev->devno] & ATA_EH_PARK;
ata_eh_clear_action(link, dev, ehi, ATA_EH_PARK);
}
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
static void ata_eh_park_issue_cmd(struct ata_device *dev, int park)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &dev->link->eh_context;
struct ata_taskfile tf;
unsigned int err_mask;
ata_tf_init(dev, &tf);
if (park) {
ehc->unloaded_mask |= 1 << dev->devno;
tf.command = ATA_CMD_IDLEIMMEDIATE;
tf.feature = 0x44;
tf.lbal = 0x4c;
tf.lbam = 0x4e;
tf.lbah = 0x55;
} else {
ehc->unloaded_mask &= ~(1 << dev->devno);
tf.command = ATA_CMD_CHK_POWER;
}
tf.flags |= ATA_TFLAG_DEVICE | ATA_TFLAG_ISADDR;
tf.protocol |= ATA_PROT_NODATA;
err_mask = ata_exec_internal(dev, &tf, NULL, DMA_NONE, NULL, 0, 0);
if (park && (err_mask || tf.lbal != 0xc4)) {
ata_dev_err(dev, "head unload failed!\n");
ehc->unloaded_mask &= ~(1 << dev->devno);
}
}
static int ata_eh_revalidate_and_attach(struct ata_link *link,
struct ata_device **r_failed_dev)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_device *dev;
unsigned int new_mask = 0;
unsigned long flags;
int rc = 0;
DPRINTK("ENTER\n");
/* For PATA drive side cable detection to work, IDENTIFY must
* be done backwards such that PDIAG- is released by the slave
* device before the master device is identified.
*/
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL_REVERSE) {
unsigned int action = ata_eh_dev_action(dev);
unsigned int readid_flags = 0;
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_DID_RESET)
readid_flags |= ATA_READID_POSTRESET;
if ((action & ATA_EH_REVALIDATE) && ata_dev_enabled(dev)) {
WARN_ON(dev->class == ATA_DEV_PMP);
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (ata_phys_link_offline(ata_dev_phys_link(dev))) {
rc = -EIO;
goto err;
}
ata_eh_about_to_do(link, dev, ATA_EH_REVALIDATE);
rc = ata_dev_revalidate(dev, ehc->classes[dev->devno],
readid_flags);
if (rc)
goto err;
ata_eh_done(link, dev, ATA_EH_REVALIDATE);
/* Configuration may have changed, reconfigure
* transfer mode.
*/
ehc->i.flags |= ATA_EHI_SETMODE;
/* schedule the scsi_rescan_device() here */
schedule_work(&(ap->scsi_rescan_task));
} else if (dev->class == ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN &&
ehc->tries[dev->devno] &&
ata_class_enabled(ehc->classes[dev->devno])) {
/* Temporarily set dev->class, it will be
* permanently set once all configurations are
* complete. This is necessary because new
* device configuration is done in two
* separate loops.
*/
dev->class = ehc->classes[dev->devno];
if (dev->class == ATA_DEV_PMP)
rc = sata_pmp_attach(dev);
else
rc = ata_dev_read_id(dev, &dev->class,
readid_flags, dev->id);
/* read_id might have changed class, store and reset */
ehc->classes[dev->devno] = dev->class;
dev->class = ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN;
switch (rc) {
case 0:
/* clear error info accumulated during probe */
ata_ering_clear(&dev->ering);
new_mask |= 1 << dev->devno;
break;
case -ENOENT:
/* IDENTIFY was issued to non-existent
* device. No need to reset. Just
* thaw and ignore the device.
*/
ata_eh_thaw_port(ap);
break;
default:
goto err;
}
}
}
/* PDIAG- should have been released, ask cable type if post-reset */
if ((ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_DID_RESET) && ata_is_host_link(link)) {
if (ap->ops->cable_detect)
ap->cbl = ap->ops->cable_detect(ap);
ata_force_cbl(ap);
}
/* Configure new devices forward such that user doesn't see
* device detection messages backwards.
*/
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (!(new_mask & (1 << dev->devno)))
continue;
dev->class = ehc->classes[dev->devno];
if (dev->class == ATA_DEV_PMP)
continue;
ehc->i.flags |= ATA_EHI_PRINTINFO;
rc = ata_dev_configure(dev);
ehc->i.flags &= ~ATA_EHI_PRINTINFO;
if (rc) {
dev->class = ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN;
goto err;
}
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_SCSI_HOTPLUG;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
/* new device discovered, configure xfermode */
ehc->i.flags |= ATA_EHI_SETMODE;
}
return 0;
err:
*r_failed_dev = dev;
DPRINTK("EXIT rc=%d\n", rc);
return rc;
}
/**
* ata_set_mode - Program timings and issue SET FEATURES - XFER
* @link: link on which timings will be programmed
* @r_failed_dev: out parameter for failed device
*
* Set ATA device disk transfer mode (PIO3, UDMA6, etc.). If
* ata_set_mode() fails, pointer to the failing device is
* returned in @r_failed_dev.
*
* LOCKING:
* PCI/etc. bus probe sem.
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, negative errno otherwise
*/
int ata_set_mode(struct ata_link *link, struct ata_device **r_failed_dev)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_device *dev;
int rc;
/* if data transfer is verified, clear DUBIOUS_XFER on ering top */
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ENABLED) {
if (!(dev->flags & ATA_DFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER)) {
struct ata_ering_entry *ent;
ent = ata_ering_top(&dev->ering);
if (ent)
ent->eflags &= ~ATA_EFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER;
}
}
/* has private set_mode? */
if (ap->ops->set_mode)
rc = ap->ops->set_mode(link, r_failed_dev);
else
rc = ata_do_set_mode(link, r_failed_dev);
/* if transfer mode has changed, set DUBIOUS_XFER on device */
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ENABLED) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
u8 saved_xfer_mode = ehc->saved_xfer_mode[dev->devno];
u8 saved_ncq = !!(ehc->saved_ncq_enabled & (1 << dev->devno));
if (dev->xfer_mode != saved_xfer_mode ||
ata_ncq_enabled(dev) != saved_ncq)
dev->flags |= ATA_DFLAG_DUBIOUS_XFER;
}
return rc;
}
/**
* atapi_eh_clear_ua - Clear ATAPI UNIT ATTENTION after reset
* @dev: ATAPI device to clear UA for
*
* Resets and other operations can make an ATAPI device raise
* UNIT ATTENTION which causes the next operation to fail. This
* function clears UA.
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, -errno on failure.
*/
static int atapi_eh_clear_ua(struct ata_device *dev)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < ATA_EH_UA_TRIES; i++) {
u8 *sense_buffer = dev->link->ap->sector_buf;
u8 sense_key = 0;
unsigned int err_mask;
err_mask = atapi_eh_tur(dev, &sense_key);
if (err_mask != 0 && err_mask != AC_ERR_DEV) {
ata_dev_warn(dev,
"TEST_UNIT_READY failed (err_mask=0x%x)\n",
err_mask);
return -EIO;
}
if (!err_mask || sense_key != UNIT_ATTENTION)
return 0;
err_mask = atapi_eh_request_sense(dev, sense_buffer, sense_key);
if (err_mask) {
ata_dev_warn(dev, "failed to clear "
"UNIT ATTENTION (err_mask=0x%x)\n", err_mask);
return -EIO;
}
}
ata_dev_warn(dev, "UNIT ATTENTION persists after %d tries\n",
ATA_EH_UA_TRIES);
return 0;
}
/**
* ata_eh_maybe_retry_flush - Retry FLUSH if necessary
* @dev: ATA device which may need FLUSH retry
*
* If @dev failed FLUSH, it needs to be reported upper layer
* immediately as it means that @dev failed to remap and already
* lost at least a sector and further FLUSH retrials won't make
* any difference to the lost sector. However, if FLUSH failed
* for other reasons, for example transmission error, FLUSH needs
* to be retried.
*
* This function determines whether FLUSH failure retry is
* necessary and performs it if so.
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 if EH can continue, -errno if EH needs to be repeated.
*/
static int ata_eh_maybe_retry_flush(struct ata_device *dev)
{
struct ata_link *link = dev->link;
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc;
struct ata_taskfile tf;
unsigned int err_mask;
int rc = 0;
/* did flush fail for this device? */
if (!ata_tag_valid(link->active_tag))
return 0;
qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, link->active_tag);
if (qc->dev != dev || (qc->tf.command != ATA_CMD_FLUSH_EXT &&
qc->tf.command != ATA_CMD_FLUSH))
return 0;
/* if the device failed it, it should be reported to upper layers */
if (qc->err_mask & AC_ERR_DEV)
return 0;
/* flush failed for some other reason, give it another shot */
ata_tf_init(dev, &tf);
tf.command = qc->tf.command;
tf.flags |= ATA_TFLAG_DEVICE;
tf.protocol = ATA_PROT_NODATA;
ata_dev_warn(dev, "retrying FLUSH 0x%x Emask 0x%x\n",
tf.command, qc->err_mask);
err_mask = ata_exec_internal(dev, &tf, NULL, DMA_NONE, NULL, 0, 0);
if (!err_mask) {
/*
* FLUSH is complete but there's no way to
* successfully complete a failed command from EH.
* Making sure retry is allowed at least once and
* retrying it should do the trick - whatever was in
* the cache is already on the platter and this won't
* cause infinite loop.
*/
qc->scsicmd->allowed = max(qc->scsicmd->allowed, 1);
} else {
ata_dev_warn(dev, "FLUSH failed Emask 0x%x\n",
err_mask);
rc = -EIO;
/* if device failed it, report it to upper layers */
if (err_mask & AC_ERR_DEV) {
qc->err_mask |= AC_ERR_DEV;
qc->result_tf = tf;
if (!(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN))
rc = 0;
}
}
return rc;
}
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/**
* ata_eh_set_lpm - configure SATA interface power management
* @link: link to configure power management
* @policy: the link power management policy
* @r_failed_dev: out parameter for failed device
*
* Enable SATA Interface power management. This will enable
* Device Interface Power Management (DIPM) for min_power
* policy, and then call driver specific callbacks for
* enabling Host Initiated Power management.
*
* LOCKING:
* EH context.
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, -errno on failure.
*/
static int ata_eh_set_lpm(struct ata_link *link, enum ata_lpm_policy policy,
struct ata_device **r_failed_dev)
{
struct ata_port *ap = ata_is_host_link(link) ? link->ap : NULL;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_device *dev, *link_dev = NULL, *lpm_dev = NULL;
enum ata_lpm_policy old_policy = link->lpm_policy;
libata: fix oops when LPM is used with PMP ae01b2493c (libata: Implement ATA_FLAG_NO_DIPM and apply it to mcp65) added ATA_FLAG_NO_DIPM and made ata_eh_set_lpm() check the flag. However, @ap is NULL if @link points to a PMP link and thus the unconditional @ap->flags dereference leads to the following oops. BUG: unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at 0000000000000018 IP: [<ffffffff813f98e1>] ata_eh_recover+0x9a1/0x1510 ... Pid: 295, comm: scsi_eh_4 Tainted: P 2.6.38.5-core2 #1 System76, Inc. Serval Professional/Serval Professional RIP: 0010:[<ffffffff813f98e1>] [<ffffffff813f98e1>] ata_eh_recover+0x9a1/0x1510 RSP: 0018:ffff880132defbf0 EFLAGS: 00010246 RAX: 0000000000000000 RBX: ffff880132f40000 RCX: 0000000000000000 RDX: ffff88013377c000 RSI: ffff880132f40000 RDI: 0000000000000000 RBP: ffff880132defce0 R08: ffff88013377dc58 R09: ffff880132defd98 R10: 0000000000000000 R11: 00000000ffffffff R12: 0000000000000000 R13: 0000000000000000 R14: ffff88013377c000 R15: 0000000000000000 FS: 0000000000000000(0000) GS:ffff8800bf700000(0000) knlGS:0000000000000000 CS: 0010 DS: 0000 ES: 0000 CR0: 000000008005003b CR2: 0000000000000018 CR3: 0000000001a03000 CR4: 00000000000406e0 DR0: 0000000000000000 DR1: 0000000000000000 DR2: 0000000000000000 DR3: 0000000000000000 DR6: 00000000ffff0ff0 DR7: 0000000000000400 Process scsi_eh_4 (pid: 295, threadinfo ffff880132dee000, task ffff880133b416c0) Stack: 0000000000000000 ffff880132defcc0 0000000000000000 ffff880132f42738 ffffffff813ee8f0 ffffffff813eefe0 ffff880132defd98 ffff88013377f190 ffffffffa00b3e30 ffffffff813ef030 0000000032defc60 ffff880100000000 Call Trace: [<ffffffff81400867>] sata_pmp_error_handler+0x607/0xc30 [<ffffffffa00b273f>] ahci_error_handler+0x1f/0x70 [libahci] [<ffffffff813faade>] ata_scsi_error+0x5be/0x900 [<ffffffff813cf724>] scsi_error_handler+0x124/0x650 [<ffffffff810834b6>] kthread+0x96/0xa0 [<ffffffff8100cd64>] kernel_thread_helper+0x4/0x10 Code: 8b 95 70 ff ff ff b8 00 00 00 00 48 3b 9a 10 2e 00 00 48 0f 44 c2 48 89 85 70 ff ff ff 48 8b 8d 70 ff ff ff f6 83 69 02 00 00 01 <48> 8b 41 18 0f 85 48 01 00 00 48 85 c9 74 12 48 8b 51 08 48 83 RIP [<ffffffff813f98e1>] ata_eh_recover+0x9a1/0x1510 RSP <ffff880132defbf0> CR2: 0000000000000018 Fix it by testing @link->ap->flags instead. stable: ATA_FLAG_NO_DIPM was added during 2.6.39 cycle but was backported to 2.6.37 and 38. This is a fix for that and thus also applicable to 2.6.37 and 38. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Reported-by: "Nathan A. Mourey II" <nmoureyii@ne.rr.com> LKML-Reference: <1304555277.2059.2.camel@localhost.localdomain> Cc: Connor H <cmdkhh@gmail.com> Cc: stable@kernel.org Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@pobox.com>
2011-05-09 14:04:11 +00:00
bool no_dipm = link->ap->flags & ATA_FLAG_NO_DIPM;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
unsigned int hints = ATA_LPM_EMPTY | ATA_LPM_HIPM;
unsigned int err_mask;
int rc;
/* if the link or host doesn't do LPM, noop */
if ((link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_NO_LPM) || (ap && !ap->ops->set_lpm))
return 0;
/*
* DIPM is enabled only for MIN_POWER as some devices
* misbehave when the host NACKs transition to SLUMBER. Order
* device and link configurations such that the host always
* allows DIPM requests.
*/
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ENABLED) {
bool hipm = ata_id_has_hipm(dev->id);
bool dipm = ata_id_has_dipm(dev->id) && !no_dipm;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/* find the first enabled and LPM enabled devices */
if (!link_dev)
link_dev = dev;
if (!lpm_dev && (hipm || dipm))
lpm_dev = dev;
hints &= ~ATA_LPM_EMPTY;
if (!hipm)
hints &= ~ATA_LPM_HIPM;
/* disable DIPM before changing link config */
if (policy != ATA_LPM_MIN_POWER && dipm) {
err_mask = ata_dev_set_feature(dev,
SETFEATURES_SATA_DISABLE, SATA_DIPM);
if (err_mask && err_mask != AC_ERR_DEV) {
ata_dev_warn(dev,
"failed to disable DIPM, Emask 0x%x\n",
err_mask);
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
rc = -EIO;
goto fail;
}
}
}
if (ap) {
rc = ap->ops->set_lpm(link, policy, hints);
if (!rc && ap->slave_link)
rc = ap->ops->set_lpm(ap->slave_link, policy, hints);
} else
rc = sata_pmp_set_lpm(link, policy, hints);
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/*
* Attribute link config failure to the first (LPM) enabled
* device on the link.
*/
if (rc) {
if (rc == -EOPNOTSUPP) {
link->flags |= ATA_LFLAG_NO_LPM;
return 0;
}
dev = lpm_dev ? lpm_dev : link_dev;
goto fail;
}
/*
* Low level driver acked the transition. Issue DIPM command
* with the new policy set.
*/
link->lpm_policy = policy;
if (ap && ap->slave_link)
ap->slave_link->lpm_policy = policy;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/* host config updated, enable DIPM if transitioning to MIN_POWER */
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ENABLED) {
if (policy == ATA_LPM_MIN_POWER && !no_dipm &&
ata_id_has_dipm(dev->id)) {
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
err_mask = ata_dev_set_feature(dev,
SETFEATURES_SATA_ENABLE, SATA_DIPM);
if (err_mask && err_mask != AC_ERR_DEV) {
ata_dev_warn(dev,
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
"failed to enable DIPM, Emask 0x%x\n",
err_mask);
rc = -EIO;
goto fail;
}
}
}
return 0;
fail:
/* restore the old policy */
link->lpm_policy = old_policy;
if (ap && ap->slave_link)
ap->slave_link->lpm_policy = old_policy;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/* if no device or only one more chance is left, disable LPM */
if (!dev || ehc->tries[dev->devno] <= 2) {
ata_link_warn(link, "disabling LPM on the link\n");
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
link->flags |= ATA_LFLAG_NO_LPM;
}
if (r_failed_dev)
*r_failed_dev = dev;
return rc;
}
int ata_link_nr_enabled(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_device *dev;
int cnt = 0;
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ENABLED)
cnt++;
return cnt;
}
static int ata_link_nr_vacant(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_device *dev;
int cnt = 0;
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
if (dev->class == ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN)
cnt++;
return cnt;
}
static int ata_eh_skip_recovery(struct ata_link *link)
{
struct ata_port *ap = link->ap;
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
struct ata_device *dev;
/* skip disabled links */
if (link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_DISABLED)
return 1;
/* skip if explicitly requested */
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_NO_RECOVERY)
return 1;
/* thaw frozen port and recover failed devices */
if ((ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN) || ata_link_nr_enabled(link))
return 0;
/* reset at least once if reset is requested */
if ((ehc->i.action & ATA_EH_RESET) &&
!(ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_DID_RESET))
return 0;
/* skip if class codes for all vacant slots are ATA_DEV_NONE */
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (dev->class == ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN &&
ehc->classes[dev->devno] != ATA_DEV_NONE)
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
static int ata_count_probe_trials_cb(struct ata_ering_entry *ent, void *void_arg)
{
u64 interval = msecs_to_jiffies(ATA_EH_PROBE_TRIAL_INTERVAL);
u64 now = get_jiffies_64();
int *trials = void_arg;
if ((ent->eflags & ATA_EFLAG_OLD_ER) ||
(ent->timestamp < now - min(now, interval)))
return -1;
(*trials)++;
return 0;
}
static int ata_eh_schedule_probe(struct ata_device *dev)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &dev->link->eh_context;
struct ata_link *link = ata_dev_phys_link(dev);
int trials = 0;
if (!(ehc->i.probe_mask & (1 << dev->devno)) ||
(ehc->did_probe_mask & (1 << dev->devno)))
return 0;
ata_eh_detach_dev(dev);
ata_dev_init(dev);
ehc->did_probe_mask |= (1 << dev->devno);
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
ehc->saved_xfer_mode[dev->devno] = 0;
ehc->saved_ncq_enabled &= ~(1 << dev->devno);
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/* the link maybe in a deep sleep, wake it up */
if (link->lpm_policy > ATA_LPM_MAX_POWER) {
if (ata_is_host_link(link))
link->ap->ops->set_lpm(link, ATA_LPM_MAX_POWER,
ATA_LPM_EMPTY);
else
sata_pmp_set_lpm(link, ATA_LPM_MAX_POWER,
ATA_LPM_EMPTY);
}
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
/* Record and count probe trials on the ering. The specific
* error mask used is irrelevant. Because a successful device
* detection clears the ering, this count accumulates only if
* there are consecutive failed probes.
*
* If the count is equal to or higher than ATA_EH_PROBE_TRIALS
* in the last ATA_EH_PROBE_TRIAL_INTERVAL, link speed is
* forced to 1.5Gbps.
*
* This is to work around cases where failed link speed
* negotiation results in device misdetection leading to
* infinite DEVXCHG or PHRDY CHG events.
*/
ata_ering_record(&dev->ering, 0, AC_ERR_OTHER);
ata_ering_map(&dev->ering, ata_count_probe_trials_cb, &trials);
if (trials > ATA_EH_PROBE_TRIALS)
sata_down_spd_limit(link, 1);
return 1;
}
static int ata_eh_handle_dev_fail(struct ata_device *dev, int err)
{
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &dev->link->eh_context;
/* -EAGAIN from EH routine indicates retry without prejudice.
* The requester is responsible for ensuring forward progress.
*/
if (err != -EAGAIN)
ehc->tries[dev->devno]--;
switch (err) {
case -ENODEV:
/* device missing or wrong IDENTIFY data, schedule probing */
ehc->i.probe_mask |= (1 << dev->devno);
case -EINVAL:
/* give it just one more chance */
ehc->tries[dev->devno] = min(ehc->tries[dev->devno], 1);
case -EIO:
if (ehc->tries[dev->devno] == 1) {
/* This is the last chance, better to slow
* down than lose it.
*/
sata_down_spd_limit(ata_dev_phys_link(dev), 0);
if (dev->pio_mode > XFER_PIO_0)
ata_down_xfermask_limit(dev, ATA_DNXFER_PIO);
}
}
if (ata_dev_enabled(dev) && !ehc->tries[dev->devno]) {
/* disable device if it has used up all its chances */
ata_dev_disable(dev);
/* detach if offline */
libata: implement slave_link Explanation taken from the comment of ata_slave_link_init(). In libata, a port contains links and a link contains devices. There is single host link but if a PMP is attached to it, there can be multiple fan-out links. On SATA, there's usually a single device connected to a link but PATA and SATA controllers emulating TF based interface can have two - master and slave. However, there are a few controllers which don't fit into this abstraction too well - SATA controllers which emulate TF interface with both master and slave devices but also have separate SCR register sets for each device. These controllers need separate links for physical link handling (e.g. onlineness, link speed) but should be treated like a traditional M/S controller for everything else (e.g. command issue, softreset). slave_link is libata's way of handling this class of controllers without impacting core layer too much. For anything other than physical link handling, the default host link is used for both master and slave. For physical link handling, separate @ap->slave_link is used. All dirty details are implemented inside libata core layer. From LLD's POV, the only difference is that prereset, hardreset and postreset are called once more for the slave link, so the reset sequence looks like the following. prereset(M) -> prereset(S) -> hardreset(M) -> hardreset(S) -> softreset(M) -> postreset(M) -> postreset(S) Note that softreset is called only for the master. Softreset resets both M/S by definition, so SRST on master should handle both (the standard method will work just fine). As slave_link excludes PMP support and only code paths which deal with the attributes of physical link are affected, all the changes are localized to libata.h, libata-core.c and libata-eh.c. * ata_is_host_link() updated so that slave_link is considered as host link too. * iterator extended to iterate over the slave_link when using the underbarred version. * force param handling updated such that devno 16 is mapped to the slave link/device. * ata_link_on/offline() updated to return the combined result from master and slave link. ata_phys_link_on/offline() are the direct versions. * EH autopsy and report are performed separately for master slave links. Reset is udpated to implement the above described reset sequence. Except for reset update, most changes are minor, many of them just modifying dev->link to ata_dev_phys_link(dev) or using phys online test instead. After this update, LLDs can take full advantage of per-dev SCR registers by simply turning on slave link. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2008-07-31 08:02:43 +00:00
if (ata_phys_link_offline(ata_dev_phys_link(dev)))
ata_eh_detach_dev(dev);
/* schedule probe if necessary */
if (ata_eh_schedule_probe(dev)) {
ehc->tries[dev->devno] = ATA_EH_DEV_TRIES;
memset(ehc->cmd_timeout_idx[dev->devno], 0,
sizeof(ehc->cmd_timeout_idx[dev->devno]));
}
return 1;
} else {
libata: prefer hardreset When both soft and hard resets are available, libata preferred softreset till now. The logic behind it was to be softer to devices; however, this doesn't really help much. Rationales for the change: * BIOS may freeze lock certain things during boot and softreset can't unlock those. This by itself is okay but during operation PHY event or other error conditions can trigger hardreset and the device may end up with different configuration. For example, after a hardreset, previously unlockable HPA can be unlocked resulting in different device size and thus revalidation failure. Similar condition can occur during or after resume. * Certain ATAPI devices require hardreset to recover after certain error conditions. On PATA, this is done by issuing the DEVICE RESET command. On SATA, COMRESET has equivalent effect. The problem is that DEVICE RESET needs its own execution protocol. For SFF controllers with bare TF access, it can be easily implemented but more advanced controllers (e.g. ahci and sata_sil24) require specialized implementations. Simply using hardreset solves the problem nicely. * COMRESET initialization sequence is the norm in SATA land and many SATA devices don't work properly if only SRST is used. For example, some PMPs behave this way and libata works around by always issuing hardreset if the host supports PMP. Like the above example, libata has developed a number of mechanisms aiming to promote softreset to hardreset if softreset is not going to work. This approach is time consuming and error prone. Also, note that, dependingon how you read the specs, it could be argued that PMP fan-out ports require COMRESET to start operation. In fact, all the PMPs on the market except one don't work properly if COMRESET is not issued to fan-out ports after PMP reset. * COMRESET is an integral part of SATA connection and any working device should be able to handle COMRESET properly. After all, it's the way to signal hardreset during reboot. This is the most used and recommended (at least by the ahci spec) method of resetting devices. So, this patch makes libata prefer hardreset over softreset by making the following changes. * Rename ATA_EH_RESET_MASK to ATA_EH_RESET and use it whereever ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET used to be used. ATA_EH_{SOFT|HARD}RESET is now only used to tell prereset whether soft or hard reset will be issued. * Strip out now unneeded promote-to-hardreset logics from ata_eh_reset(), ata_std_prereset(), sata_pmp_std_prereset() and other places. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-01-23 15:05:14 +00:00
ehc->i.action |= ATA_EH_RESET;
return 0;
}
}
/**
* ata_eh_recover - recover host port after error
* @ap: host port to recover
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
* @prereset: prereset method (can be NULL)
* @softreset: softreset method (can be NULL)
* @hardreset: hardreset method (can be NULL)
* @postreset: postreset method (can be NULL)
* @r_failed_link: out parameter for failed link
*
* This is the alpha and omega, eum and yang, heart and soul of
* libata exception handling. On entry, actions required to
* recover each link and hotplug requests are recorded in the
* link's eh_context. This function executes all the operations
* with appropriate retrials and fallbacks to resurrect failed
* devices, detach goners and greet newcomers.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*
* RETURNS:
* 0 on success, -errno on failure.
*/
int ata_eh_recover(struct ata_port *ap, ata_prereset_fn_t prereset,
ata_reset_fn_t softreset, ata_reset_fn_t hardreset,
ata_postreset_fn_t postreset,
struct ata_link **r_failed_link)
{
struct ata_link *link;
struct ata_device *dev;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
int rc, nr_fails;
unsigned long flags, deadline;
DPRINTK("ENTER\n");
/* prep for recovery */
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
/* re-enable link? */
if (ehc->i.action & ATA_EH_ENABLE_LINK) {
ata_eh_about_to_do(link, NULL, ATA_EH_ENABLE_LINK);
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
link->flags &= ~ATA_LFLAG_DISABLED;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
ata_eh_done(link, NULL, ATA_EH_ENABLE_LINK);
}
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (link->flags & ATA_LFLAG_NO_RETRY)
ehc->tries[dev->devno] = 1;
else
ehc->tries[dev->devno] = ATA_EH_DEV_TRIES;
/* collect port action mask recorded in dev actions */
ehc->i.action |= ehc->i.dev_action[dev->devno] &
~ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK;
ehc->i.dev_action[dev->devno] &= ATA_EH_PERDEV_MASK;
/* process hotplug request */
if (dev->flags & ATA_DFLAG_DETACH)
ata_eh_detach_dev(dev);
/* schedule probe if necessary */
if (!ata_dev_enabled(dev))
ata_eh_schedule_probe(dev);
}
}
retry:
rc = 0;
/* if UNLOADING, finish immediately */
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_UNLOADING)
goto out;
/* prep for EH */
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
/* skip EH if possible. */
if (ata_eh_skip_recovery(link))
ehc->i.action = 0;
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
ehc->classes[dev->devno] = ATA_DEV_UNKNOWN;
}
/* reset */
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
if (!(ehc->i.action & ATA_EH_RESET))
continue;
rc = ata_eh_reset(link, ata_link_nr_vacant(link),
prereset, softreset, hardreset, postreset);
if (rc) {
ata_link_err(link, "reset failed, giving up\n");
goto out;
}
}
do {
unsigned long now;
/*
* clears ATA_EH_PARK in eh_info and resets
* ap->park_req_pending
*/
ata_eh_pull_park_action(ap);
deadline = jiffies;
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
unsigned long tmp;
if (dev->class != ATA_DEV_ATA)
continue;
if (!(ehc->i.dev_action[dev->devno] &
ATA_EH_PARK))
continue;
tmp = dev->unpark_deadline;
if (time_before(deadline, tmp))
deadline = tmp;
else if (time_before_eq(tmp, jiffies))
continue;
if (ehc->unloaded_mask & (1 << dev->devno))
continue;
ata_eh_park_issue_cmd(dev, 1);
}
}
now = jiffies;
if (time_before_eq(deadline, now))
break;
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
ata_eh_release(ap);
deadline = wait_for_completion_timeout(&ap->park_req_pending,
deadline - now);
libata: implement cross-port EH exclusion In libata, the non-EH code paths should always take and release ap->lock explicitly when accessing hardware or shared data structures. However, once EH is active, it's assumed that the port is owned by EH and EH methods don't explicitly take ap->lock unless race from irq handler or other code paths are expected. However, libata EH didn't guarantee exclusion among EHs for ports of the same host. IOW, multiple EHs may execute in parallel on multiple ports of the same controller. In many cases, especially in SATA, the ports are completely independent of each other and this doesn't cause problems; however, there are cases where different ports share the same resource, which lead to obscure timing related bugs such as the one fixed by commit 213373cf (ata_piix: fix locking around SIDPR access). This patch implements exclusion among EHs of the same host. When EH begins, it acquires per-host EH ownership by calling ata_eh_acquire(). When EH finishes, the ownership is released by calling ata_eh_release(). EH ownership is also released whenever the EH thread goes to sleep from ata_msleep() or explicitly and reacquired after waking up. This ensures that while EH is actively accessing the hardware, it has exclusive access to it while allowing EHs to interleave and progress in parallel as they hit waiting stages, which dominate the time spent in EH. This achieves cross-port EH exclusion without pervasive and fragile changes while still allowing parallel EH for the most part. This was first reported by yuanding02@gmail.com more than three years ago in the following bugzilla. :-) https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8223 Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Cc: Alan Cox <alan@lxorguk.ukuu.org.uk> Reported-by: yuanding02@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-06 15:57:14 +00:00
ata_eh_acquire(ap);
} while (deadline);
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, EDGE) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (!(link->eh_context.unloaded_mask &
(1 << dev->devno)))
continue;
ata_eh_park_issue_cmd(dev, 0);
ata_eh_done(link, dev, ATA_EH_PARK);
}
}
/* the rest */
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
nr_fails = 0;
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, PMP_FIRST) {
struct ata_eh_context *ehc = &link->eh_context;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
if (sata_pmp_attached(ap) && ata_is_host_link(link))
goto config_lpm;
/* revalidate existing devices and attach new ones */
rc = ata_eh_revalidate_and_attach(link, &dev);
if (rc)
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
goto rest_fail;
/* if PMP got attached, return, pmp EH will take care of it */
if (link->device->class == ATA_DEV_PMP) {
ehc->i.action = 0;
return 0;
}
/* configure transfer mode if necessary */
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_SETMODE) {
rc = ata_set_mode(link, &dev);
if (rc)
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
goto rest_fail;
ehc->i.flags &= ~ATA_EHI_SETMODE;
}
/* If reset has been issued, clear UA to avoid
* disrupting the current users of the device.
*/
if (ehc->i.flags & ATA_EHI_DID_RESET) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (dev->class != ATA_DEV_ATAPI)
continue;
rc = atapi_eh_clear_ua(dev);
if (rc)
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
goto rest_fail;
if (zpodd_dev_enabled(dev))
zpodd_post_poweron(dev);
}
}
/* retry flush if necessary */
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL) {
if (dev->class != ATA_DEV_ATA)
continue;
rc = ata_eh_maybe_retry_flush(dev);
if (rc)
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
goto rest_fail;
}
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
config_lpm:
/* configure link power saving */
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
if (link->lpm_policy != ap->target_lpm_policy) {
rc = ata_eh_set_lpm(link, ap->target_lpm_policy, &dev);
if (rc)
goto rest_fail;
}
/* this link is okay now */
ehc->i.flags = 0;
continue;
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
rest_fail:
nr_fails++;
if (dev)
ata_eh_handle_dev_fail(dev, rc);
if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN) {
/* PMP reset requires working host port.
* Can't retry if it's frozen.
*/
if (sata_pmp_attached(ap))
goto out;
break;
}
}
libata: reimplement link power management The current LPM implementation has the following issues. * Operation order isn't well thought-out. e.g. HIPM should be configured after IPM in SControl is properly configured. Not the other way around. * Suspend/resume paths call ata_lpm_enable/disable() which must only be called from EH context directly. Also, ata_lpm_enable/disable() were called whether LPM was in use or not. * Implementation is per-port when it should be per-link. As a result, it can't be used for controllers with slave links or PMP. * LPM state isn't managed consistently. After a link reset for whatever reason including suspend/resume the actual LPM state would be reset leaving ap->lpm_policy inconsistent. * Generic/driver-specific logic boundary isn't clear. Currently, libahci has to mangle stuff which libata EH proper should be handling. This makes the implementation unnecessarily complex and fragile. * Tied to ALPM. Doesn't consider DIPM only cases and doesn't check whether the device allows HIPM. * Error handling isn't implemented. Given the extent of mismatch with the rest of libata, I don't think trying to fix it piecewise makes much sense. This patch reimplements LPM support. * The new implementation is per-link. The target policy is still port-wide (ap->target_lpm_policy) but all the mechanisms and states are per-link and integrate well with the rest of link abstraction and can work with slave and PMP links. * Core EH has proper control of LPM state. LPM state is reconfigured when and only when reconfiguration is necessary. It makes sure that LPM state is reset when probing for new device on the link. Controller agnostic logic is now implemented in libata EH proper and driver implementation only has to deal with controller specifics. * Proper error handling. LPM config failure is attributed to the device on the link and LPM is disabled for the link if it fails repeatedly. * ops->enable/disable_pm() are replaced with single ops->set_lpm() which takes @policy and @hints. This simplifies driver specific implementation. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2010-09-01 15:50:06 +00:00
if (nr_fails)
goto retry;
out:
if (rc && r_failed_link)
*r_failed_link = link;
DPRINTK("EXIT, rc=%d\n", rc);
return rc;
}
/**
* ata_eh_finish - finish up EH
* @ap: host port to finish EH for
*
* Recovery is complete. Clean up EH states and retry or finish
* failed qcs.
*
* LOCKING:
* None.
*/
void ata_eh_finish(struct ata_port *ap)
{
int tag;
/* retry or finish qcs */
for (tag = 0; tag < ATA_MAX_QUEUE; tag++) {
struct ata_queued_cmd *qc = __ata_qc_from_tag(ap, tag);
if (!(qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_FAILED))
continue;
if (qc->err_mask) {
/* FIXME: Once EH migration is complete,
* generate sense data in this function,
* considering both err_mask and tf.
*/
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_RETRY)
ata_eh_qc_retry(qc);
else
ata_eh_qc_complete(qc);
} else {
if (qc->flags & ATA_QCFLAG_SENSE_VALID) {
ata_eh_qc_complete(qc);
} else {
/* feed zero TF to sense generation */
memset(&qc->result_tf, 0, sizeof(qc->result_tf));
ata_eh_qc_retry(qc);
}
}
}
/* make sure nr_active_links is zero after EH */
WARN_ON(ap->nr_active_links);
ap->nr_active_links = 0;
}
/**
* ata_do_eh - do standard error handling
* @ap: host port to handle error for
libata: make reset related methods proper port operations Currently reset methods are not specified directly in the ata_port_operations table. If a LLD wants to use custom reset methods, it should construct and use a error_handler which uses those reset methods. It's done this way for two reasons. First, the ops table already contained too many methods and adding four more of them would noticeably increase the amount of necessary boilerplate code all over low level drivers. Second, as ->error_handler uses those reset methods, it can get confusing. ie. By overriding ->error_handler, those reset ops can be made useless making layering a bit hazy. Now that ops table uses inheritance, the first problem doesn't exist anymore. The second isn't completely solved but is relieved by providing default values - most drivers can just override what it has implemented and don't have to concern itself about higher level callbacks. In fact, there currently is no driver which actually modifies error handling behavior. Drivers which override ->error_handler just wraps the standard error handler only to prepare the controller for EH. I don't think making ops layering strict has any noticeable benefit. This patch makes ->prereset, ->softreset, ->hardreset, ->postreset and their PMP counterparts propoer ops. Default ops are provided in the base ops tables and drivers are converted to override individual reset methods instead of creating custom error_handler. * ata_std_error_handler() doesn't use sata_std_hardreset() if SCRs aren't accessible. sata_promise doesn't need to use separate error_handlers for PATA and SATA anymore. * softreset is broken for sata_inic162x and sata_sx4. As libata now always prefers hardreset, this doesn't really matter but the ops are forced to NULL using ATA_OP_NULL for documentation purpose. * pata_hpt374 needs to use different prereset for the first and second PCI functions. This used to be done by branching from hpt374_error_handler(). The proper way to do this is to use separate ops and port_info tables for each function. Converted. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-03-25 03:22:50 +00:00
*
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
* @prereset: prereset method (can be NULL)
* @softreset: softreset method (can be NULL)
* @hardreset: hardreset method (can be NULL)
* @postreset: postreset method (can be NULL)
*
* Perform standard error handling sequence.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
[PATCH] libata-hp-prep: add prereset() method and implement ata_std_prereset() With hotplug, every reset might be a probing reset and thus something similar to probe_init() is needed. prereset() method is called before a series of resets to a port and is the counterpart of postreset(). prereset() can tell EH to use different type of reset or skip reset by modifying ehc->i.action. This patch also implements ata_std_prereset(). Most controllers should be able to use this function directly or with some wrapping. After hotplug, different controllers need different actions to resume the PHY and detect the newly attached device. Controllers can be categorized as follows. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after hotplug. Note that if the waiting is implemented by polling TF status, there needs to be a way to set BSY on PHY status change. It can be implemented by hardware or with the help of the driver. * Controllers which can wait for the first D2H FIS after sending COMRESET. These controllers need to issue COMRESET to wait for the first FIS. Note that the received D2H FIS could be the first D2H FIS after POR (power-on-reset) or D2H FIS in response to the COMRESET. Some controllers use COMRESET as TF status synchronization point and clear TF automatically (sata_sil). * Controllers which cannot wait for the first D2H FIS reliably. Blindly issuing SRST to spinning-up device often results in command issue failure or timeout, causing extended delay. For these controllers, ata_std_prereset() explicitly waits ATA_SPINUP_WAIT (currently 8s) to give newly attached device time to spin up, then issues reset. Note that failing to getting ready in ATA_SPINUP_WAIT is not critical. libata will retry. So, the timeout needs to be long enough to spin up most devices. LLDDs can tell ata_std_prereset() which of above action is needed with ATA_FLAG_HRST_TO_RESUME and ATA_FLAG_SKIP_D2H_BSY flags. These flags are PHY-specific property and will be moved to ata_link later. While at it, this patch unifies function typedef's such that they all have named arguments. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2006-05-31 09:27:48 +00:00
void ata_do_eh(struct ata_port *ap, ata_prereset_fn_t prereset,
ata_reset_fn_t softreset, ata_reset_fn_t hardreset,
ata_postreset_fn_t postreset)
{
struct ata_device *dev;
int rc;
ata_eh_autopsy(ap);
ata_eh_report(ap);
rc = ata_eh_recover(ap, prereset, softreset, hardreset, postreset,
NULL);
if (rc) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, &ap->link, ALL)
ata_dev_disable(dev);
}
ata_eh_finish(ap);
}
libata: make reset related methods proper port operations Currently reset methods are not specified directly in the ata_port_operations table. If a LLD wants to use custom reset methods, it should construct and use a error_handler which uses those reset methods. It's done this way for two reasons. First, the ops table already contained too many methods and adding four more of them would noticeably increase the amount of necessary boilerplate code all over low level drivers. Second, as ->error_handler uses those reset methods, it can get confusing. ie. By overriding ->error_handler, those reset ops can be made useless making layering a bit hazy. Now that ops table uses inheritance, the first problem doesn't exist anymore. The second isn't completely solved but is relieved by providing default values - most drivers can just override what it has implemented and don't have to concern itself about higher level callbacks. In fact, there currently is no driver which actually modifies error handling behavior. Drivers which override ->error_handler just wraps the standard error handler only to prepare the controller for EH. I don't think making ops layering strict has any noticeable benefit. This patch makes ->prereset, ->softreset, ->hardreset, ->postreset and their PMP counterparts propoer ops. Default ops are provided in the base ops tables and drivers are converted to override individual reset methods instead of creating custom error_handler. * ata_std_error_handler() doesn't use sata_std_hardreset() if SCRs aren't accessible. sata_promise doesn't need to use separate error_handlers for PATA and SATA anymore. * softreset is broken for sata_inic162x and sata_sx4. As libata now always prefers hardreset, this doesn't really matter but the ops are forced to NULL using ATA_OP_NULL for documentation purpose. * pata_hpt374 needs to use different prereset for the first and second PCI functions. This used to be done by branching from hpt374_error_handler(). The proper way to do this is to use separate ops and port_info tables for each function. Converted. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-03-25 03:22:50 +00:00
/**
* ata_std_error_handler - standard error handler
* @ap: host port to handle error for
*
* Standard error handler
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
void ata_std_error_handler(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct ata_port_operations *ops = ap->ops;
ata_reset_fn_t hardreset = ops->hardreset;
/* ignore built-in hardreset if SCR access is not available */
if (hardreset == sata_std_hardreset && !sata_scr_valid(&ap->link))
libata: make reset related methods proper port operations Currently reset methods are not specified directly in the ata_port_operations table. If a LLD wants to use custom reset methods, it should construct and use a error_handler which uses those reset methods. It's done this way for two reasons. First, the ops table already contained too many methods and adding four more of them would noticeably increase the amount of necessary boilerplate code all over low level drivers. Second, as ->error_handler uses those reset methods, it can get confusing. ie. By overriding ->error_handler, those reset ops can be made useless making layering a bit hazy. Now that ops table uses inheritance, the first problem doesn't exist anymore. The second isn't completely solved but is relieved by providing default values - most drivers can just override what it has implemented and don't have to concern itself about higher level callbacks. In fact, there currently is no driver which actually modifies error handling behavior. Drivers which override ->error_handler just wraps the standard error handler only to prepare the controller for EH. I don't think making ops layering strict has any noticeable benefit. This patch makes ->prereset, ->softreset, ->hardreset, ->postreset and their PMP counterparts propoer ops. Default ops are provided in the base ops tables and drivers are converted to override individual reset methods instead of creating custom error_handler. * ata_std_error_handler() doesn't use sata_std_hardreset() if SCRs aren't accessible. sata_promise doesn't need to use separate error_handlers for PATA and SATA anymore. * softreset is broken for sata_inic162x and sata_sx4. As libata now always prefers hardreset, this doesn't really matter but the ops are forced to NULL using ATA_OP_NULL for documentation purpose. * pata_hpt374 needs to use different prereset for the first and second PCI functions. This used to be done by branching from hpt374_error_handler(). The proper way to do this is to use separate ops and port_info tables for each function. Converted. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <htejun@gmail.com>
2008-03-25 03:22:50 +00:00
hardreset = NULL;
ata_do_eh(ap, ops->prereset, ops->softreset, hardreset, ops->postreset);
}
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
/**
* ata_eh_handle_port_suspend - perform port suspend operation
* @ap: port to suspend
*
* Suspend @ap.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
static void ata_eh_handle_port_suspend(struct ata_port *ap)
{
unsigned long flags;
int rc = 0;
libata: check zero power ready status for ZPODD Per the Mount Fuji spec, the ODD is considered zero power ready when: - For slot type ODD, no media inside; - For tray type ODD, no media inside and tray closed. The information can be retrieved by either the returned information of command GET_EVENT_STATUS_NOTIFICATION(the command is used to poll for media event) or sense code. The information provided by the media status byte is not accurate, it is possible that after a new disc is just inserted, the status byte still returns media not present. So this information can not be used as the deciding factor, we use sense code to decide if zpready status is true. When we first sensed the ODD in the zero power ready state, the zp_sampled will be set and timestamp will be recoreded. And after ODD stayed in this state for some pre-defined period, the ODD is considered as power off ready and the zp_ready flag will be set. The zp_ready flag serves as the deciding factor other code will use to see if power off is OK for the ODD. The Mount Fuji spec suggests a delay should be used here, to avoid the case user ejects the ODD and then instantly inserts a new one again, so that we can avoid a power transition. And some ODDs may be slow to place its head to the home position after disc is ejected, so a delay here is generally a good idea. And the delay time can be changed via the module param zpodd_poweroff_delay. The zero power ready status check is performed in the ata port's runtime suspend code path, when port is not frozen yet, as we need to issue some IOs to the ODD. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2013-01-15 09:21:00 +00:00
struct ata_device *dev;
/* are we suspending? */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
if (!(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_PM_PENDING) ||
ap->pm_mesg.event & PM_EVENT_RESUME) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
return;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
WARN_ON(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_SUSPENDED);
libata: check zero power ready status for ZPODD Per the Mount Fuji spec, the ODD is considered zero power ready when: - For slot type ODD, no media inside; - For tray type ODD, no media inside and tray closed. The information can be retrieved by either the returned information of command GET_EVENT_STATUS_NOTIFICATION(the command is used to poll for media event) or sense code. The information provided by the media status byte is not accurate, it is possible that after a new disc is just inserted, the status byte still returns media not present. So this information can not be used as the deciding factor, we use sense code to decide if zpready status is true. When we first sensed the ODD in the zero power ready state, the zp_sampled will be set and timestamp will be recoreded. And after ODD stayed in this state for some pre-defined period, the ODD is considered as power off ready and the zp_ready flag will be set. The zp_ready flag serves as the deciding factor other code will use to see if power off is OK for the ODD. The Mount Fuji spec suggests a delay should be used here, to avoid the case user ejects the ODD and then instantly inserts a new one again, so that we can avoid a power transition. And some ODDs may be slow to place its head to the home position after disc is ejected, so a delay here is generally a good idea. And the delay time can be changed via the module param zpodd_poweroff_delay. The zero power ready status check is performed in the ata port's runtime suspend code path, when port is not frozen yet, as we need to issue some IOs to the ODD. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2013-01-15 09:21:00 +00:00
/*
* If we have a ZPODD attached, check its zero
* power ready status before the port is frozen.
* Only needed for runtime suspend.
libata: check zero power ready status for ZPODD Per the Mount Fuji spec, the ODD is considered zero power ready when: - For slot type ODD, no media inside; - For tray type ODD, no media inside and tray closed. The information can be retrieved by either the returned information of command GET_EVENT_STATUS_NOTIFICATION(the command is used to poll for media event) or sense code. The information provided by the media status byte is not accurate, it is possible that after a new disc is just inserted, the status byte still returns media not present. So this information can not be used as the deciding factor, we use sense code to decide if zpready status is true. When we first sensed the ODD in the zero power ready state, the zp_sampled will be set and timestamp will be recoreded. And after ODD stayed in this state for some pre-defined period, the ODD is considered as power off ready and the zp_ready flag will be set. The zp_ready flag serves as the deciding factor other code will use to see if power off is OK for the ODD. The Mount Fuji spec suggests a delay should be used here, to avoid the case user ejects the ODD and then instantly inserts a new one again, so that we can avoid a power transition. And some ODDs may be slow to place its head to the home position after disc is ejected, so a delay here is generally a good idea. And the delay time can be changed via the module param zpodd_poweroff_delay. The zero power ready status check is performed in the ata port's runtime suspend code path, when port is not frozen yet, as we need to issue some IOs to the ODD. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2013-01-15 09:21:00 +00:00
*/
if (PMSG_IS_AUTO(ap->pm_mesg)) {
ata_for_each_dev(dev, &ap->link, ENABLED) {
if (zpodd_dev_enabled(dev))
zpodd_on_suspend(dev);
}
libata: check zero power ready status for ZPODD Per the Mount Fuji spec, the ODD is considered zero power ready when: - For slot type ODD, no media inside; - For tray type ODD, no media inside and tray closed. The information can be retrieved by either the returned information of command GET_EVENT_STATUS_NOTIFICATION(the command is used to poll for media event) or sense code. The information provided by the media status byte is not accurate, it is possible that after a new disc is just inserted, the status byte still returns media not present. So this information can not be used as the deciding factor, we use sense code to decide if zpready status is true. When we first sensed the ODD in the zero power ready state, the zp_sampled will be set and timestamp will be recoreded. And after ODD stayed in this state for some pre-defined period, the ODD is considered as power off ready and the zp_ready flag will be set. The zp_ready flag serves as the deciding factor other code will use to see if power off is OK for the ODD. The Mount Fuji spec suggests a delay should be used here, to avoid the case user ejects the ODD and then instantly inserts a new one again, so that we can avoid a power transition. And some ODDs may be slow to place its head to the home position after disc is ejected, so a delay here is generally a good idea. And the delay time can be changed via the module param zpodd_poweroff_delay. The zero power ready status check is performed in the ata port's runtime suspend code path, when port is not frozen yet, as we need to issue some IOs to the ODD. Signed-off-by: Aaron Lu <aaron.lu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Jeff Garzik <jgarzik@redhat.com>
2013-01-15 09:21:00 +00:00
}
/* tell ACPI we're suspending */
rc = ata_acpi_on_suspend(ap);
if (rc)
goto out;
/* suspend */
ata_eh_freeze_port(ap);
if (ap->ops->port_suspend)
rc = ap->ops->port_suspend(ap, ap->pm_mesg);
ata_acpi_set_state(ap, ap->pm_mesg);
out:
/* report result */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ap->pflags &= ~ATA_PFLAG_PM_PENDING;
if (rc == 0)
ap->pflags |= ATA_PFLAG_SUSPENDED;
else if (ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_FROZEN)
ata_port_schedule_eh(ap);
if (ap->pm_result) {
*ap->pm_result = rc;
ap->pm_result = NULL;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
return;
}
/**
* ata_eh_handle_port_resume - perform port resume operation
* @ap: port to resume
*
* Resume @ap.
*
* LOCKING:
* Kernel thread context (may sleep).
*/
static void ata_eh_handle_port_resume(struct ata_port *ap)
{
struct ata_link *link;
struct ata_device *dev;
unsigned long flags;
int rc = 0;
/* are we resuming? */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
if (!(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_PM_PENDING) ||
!(ap->pm_mesg.event & PM_EVENT_RESUME)) {
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
return;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
WARN_ON(!(ap->pflags & ATA_PFLAG_SUSPENDED));
/*
* Error timestamps are in jiffies which doesn't run while
* suspended and PHY events during resume isn't too uncommon.
* When the two are combined, it can lead to unnecessary speed
* downs if the machine is suspended and resumed repeatedly.
* Clear error history.
*/
ata_for_each_link(link, ap, HOST_FIRST)
ata_for_each_dev(dev, link, ALL)
ata_ering_clear(&dev->ering);
ata_acpi_set_state(ap, ap->pm_mesg);
if (ap->ops->port_resume)
rc = ap->ops->port_resume(ap);
/* tell ACPI that we're resuming */
ata_acpi_on_resume(ap);
/* report result */
spin_lock_irqsave(ap->lock, flags);
ap->pflags &= ~(ATA_PFLAG_PM_PENDING | ATA_PFLAG_SUSPENDED);
if (ap->pm_result) {
*ap->pm_result = rc;
ap->pm_result = NULL;
}
spin_unlock_irqrestore(ap->lock, flags);
}
#endif /* CONFIG_PM */