- 01 Jul, 2014 6 commits
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Kamil Krawczyk authored
Add new variable defining ASQ command write back timeout to allow for dynamic modification of this timeout. Initialize it on AQ initialize routine with default value, vary it on device ID. Change-ID: I5c9908f9d7c5455634353b694a986d6f146d1b9d Signed-off-by:
Kamil Krawczyk <kamil.krawczyk@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
Jeff Kirsher <jeffrey.t.kirsher@intel.com>
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Mitch Williams authored
In some circumstances, the firmware could beat us to the punch, and the reply from the PF would come back before we were able to properly modify the aq_pending and aq_required flags. This would mess up the flags and put the driver in an indeterminate state, much like Schrödinger's cat. However, unlike the cat, the driver is definitely dead. To fix this, simply set the flags before sending the request to the AQ. This way, it won't matter if the interrupt comes back too soon. Change-ID: I9784655e475675ebcb3140cc7f36f4a96aaadce5 Signed-off-by:
Mitch Williams <mitch.a.williams@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
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Kevin Scott authored
Make mask value of all 1s. Value of -1 can't be used for u32 type. Change-ID: I49d58b77639939fe7447a229dbf1f4a1bf7419ce Signed-off-by:
Kevin Scott <kevin.c.scott@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Nelson authored
Per a recent HW designer comment, this code is for ripping through the queues and interrupts to fully disable them on driver init, specifically to help clean up after a PXE or other early boot activity. Change-ID: I32ed452021a1c2b06dace1969976f882a37b9741 Signed-off-by:
Shannon Nelson <shannon.nelson@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Nelson authored
Clear the AQ BAH and BAL registers on a clean shutdown to help make sure all is tidy when the driver is done. Change-ID: I393e92680247daa52a8e00bab183213672d73578 Signed-off-by:
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Shannon Nelson authored
Add the Base Address High and Low to the admin queue struct to simplify another bit of "which context" logic in the config routines. Change-ID: Iae195a7da3baffc1a9d522119e1e2b427068ad07 Signed-off-by:
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- 30 Jun, 2014 1 commit
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Octavian Purdila authored
Fixes build error introduced by commit 1fb6f159 (tcp: add tcp_conn_request): net/ipv4/tcp_input.c: In function 'pr_drop_req': net/ipv4/tcp_input.c:5889:130: error: 'struct sock_common' has no member named 'skc_v6_daddr' Reported-by:
kbuild test robot <fengguang.wu@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
Octavian Purdila <octavian.purdila@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
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- 27 Jun, 2014 33 commits
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David S. Miller authored
Octavian Purdila says: ==================== tcp: remove code duplication in tcp_v[46]_conn_request This patch series unifies the TCPv4 and TCPv6 connection request flow in a single new function (tcp_conn_request). The first 3 patches are small cleanups and fixes found during the code merge process. The next patches add new methods in tcp_request_sock_ops to abstract the IPv4/IPv6 operations and keep the TCP connection request flow common. To identify potential performance issues this patch has been tested by measuring the connection per second rate with nginx and a httperf like client (to allow for concurrent connection requests - 256 CC were used during testing) using the loopback interface. A dual-core i5 Ivy Bridge processor was used and each process was bounded to a different core to make results consistent. Results for IPv4, unit is connections per second, higher is better, 20 measurements have been collected: before after min 27917 27962 max 28262 28366 avg 28094.1 28212.75 stdev 87.35 97.26 Results for IPv6, unit is connections per second, higher is better, 20 measurements have been collected: before after min 24813 24877 max 25029 25119 avg 24935.5 25017 stdev 64.13 62.93 Changes since v1: * add benchmarking datapoints * fix a few issues in the last patch (IPv6 related) ==================== Signed-off-by: -
Octavian Purdila authored
Create tcp_conn_request and remove most of the code from tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Add queue_add_hash member to tcp_request_sock_ops so that we can later unify tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Add mss_clamp member to tcp_request_sock_ops so that we can later unify tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
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Octavian Purdila authored
Create a new tcp_request_sock_ops method to unify the IPv4/IPv6 signature for tcp_v[46]_send_synack. This allows us to later unify tcp_v4_rtx_synack with tcp_v6_rtx_synack and tcp_v4_conn_request with tcp_v4_conn_request. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
More work in preparation of unifying tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request: indirect the init sequence calls via the tcp_request_sock_ops. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Make the tcp_v6_conn_request calls flow similar with that of tcp_v4_conn_request. Note that want_cookie can be true only if isn is zero and that is why we can move the if (want_cookie) block out of the if (!isn) block. Moving security_inet_conn_request() has a couple of side effects: missing inet_rsk(req)->ecn_ok update and the req->cookie_ts update. However, neither SELinux nor Smack security hooks seems to check them. This change should also avoid future different behaviour for IPv4 and IPv6 in the security hooks. Signed-off-by:
Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com> Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Create wrappers with same signature for the IPv4/IPv6 request routing calls and use these wrappers (via route_req method from tcp_request_sock_ops) in tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request with the purpose of unifying the two functions in a later patch. We can later drop the wrapper functions and modify inet_csk_route_req and inet6_cks_route_req to use the same signature. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Move the specific IPv4/IPv6 cookie sequence initialization to a new method in tcp_request_sock_ops in preparation for unifying tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Move the specific IPv4/IPv6 intializations to a new method in tcp_request_sock_ops in preparation for unifying tcp_v4_conn_request and tcp_v6_conn_request. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Since pktops is only used for IPv6 only and opts is used for IPv4 only, we can move these fields into a union and this allows us to drop the inet6_reqsk_alloc function as after this change it becomes equivalent with inet_reqsk_alloc. This patch also fixes a kmemcheck issue in the IPv6 stack: the flags field was not annotated after a request_sock was allocated. Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
Commit 016818d0 (tcp: TCP Fast Open Server - take SYNACK RTT after completing 3WHS) changes the code to only take a snt_synack timestamp when a SYNACK transmit or retransmit succeeds. This behaviour is later broken by commit 843f4a55 (tcp: use tcp_v4_send_synack on first SYN-ACK), as snt_synack is now updated even if tcp_v4_send_synack fails. Also, commit 3a19ce0e (tcp: IPv6 support for fastopen server) misses the required IPv6 updates for 016818d0. This patch makes sure that snt_synack is updated only when the SYNACK trasnmit/retransmit succeeds, for both IPv4 and IPv6. Cc: Cardwell <ncardwell@google.com> Cc: Daniel Lee <longinus00@gmail.com> Cc: Yuchung Cheng <ycheng@google.com> Signed-off-by:
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Octavian Purdila authored
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git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/jkirsher/net-nextDavid S. Miller authored
Jeff Kirsher says: ==================== Intel Wired LAN Driver Updates 2014-06-26 This series contains updates to i40e and i40evf. Kamil provides a cleanup patch to i40e where we do not need to acquire the NVM for shadow RAM checksum calculation, since we only read the shadow RAM through SRCTL register. Paul provides a fix for handling HMC for big endian architectures for i40e and i40evf. Mitch provides four cleanup and fixes for i40evf. Fix an issue where if the VF driver fails to complete early init, then rmmod can cause a softlock when the driver tries to stop a watchdog timer that never got initialized. So add a check to see if the timer is actually initialized before stopping it. Make the function i40evf_send_api_ver() return more useful information, instead of just returning -EIO by propagating firmware errors back to the caller and log a message if the PF sends an invalid reply. Fix up a log message that was missing a word, which makes the log message more readable. Fix an initialization failure if many VFs are instantiated at the same time and the VF module is autoloaded by simply resending firmware request if there is no response the first time. Jacob does a rename of the function i40e_ptp_enable() to i40e_ptp_feature_enable(), like he did for ixgbe, to reduce possible confusion and ambugity in the purpose of the function. Does follow on PTP work on i40e, like he did for ixgbe, by breaking the PTP hardware control from the ioctl command for timestamping mode. By doing this, we can maintain state about the 1588 timestamping mode and properly re-enable to the last known mode during a re-initialization of 1588 bits. Anjali cleans up the i40e driver where TCP-IPv4 filters were being added twice, which seems to be left over from when we had to add two PTYPEs for one filter. Fixes the flow director sideband logic to detect when there is a full flow director table. Also fixes the programming of FDIR where a couple of fields in the descriptor setup that were not being programmed, which left the opportunity for stale data to be pushed as part of the descriptor next time it was used. ==================== Signed-off-by: -
David S. Miller authored
Jon Maloy says: ==================== tipc: new unicast transmission code As a step towards making the data transmission code more maintainable and performant, we introduce a number of new functions, both for building, sending and rejecting messages. The new functions will eventually be used for alla data transmission, user data unicast, service internal messaging, and multicast/broadcast. We start with this series, where we introduce the functions, and let user data unicast and the internal connection protocol use them. The remaining users will come in a later series. There are only minor changes to data structures, and no protocol changes, so the older functions can still be used in parallel for some time. Until the old functions are removed, we use temporary names for the new functions, such as tipc_build_msg2, tipc_link_xmit2. It should be noted that the first two commits are unrelated to the rest of the series. ==================== Signed-off-by: -
Jon Paul Maloy authored
As a consequence of the recently introduced serialized access to the socket in commit 8d94168a761819d10252bab1f8de6d7b202c3baa ("tipc: same receive code path for connection protocol and data messages") we can make a number of simplifications in the detection and handling of connection congestion situations. - We don't need to keep two counters, one for sent messages and one for acked messages. There is no longer any risk for races between acknowledge messages arriving in BH and data message sending running in user context. So we merge this into one counter, 'sent_unacked', which is incremented at sending and subtracted from at acknowledge reception. - We don't need to set the 'congested' field in tipc_port to true before we sent the message, and clear it when sending is successful. (As a matter of fact, it was never necessary; the field was set in link_schedule_port() before any wakeup could arrive anyway.) - We keep the conditions for link congestion and connection connection congestion separated. There would otherwise be a risk that an arriving acknowledge message may wake up a user sleeping because of link congestion. - We can simplify reception of acknowledge messages. We also make some cosmetic/structural changes: - We rename the 'congested' field to the more correct 'link_cong´. - We rename 'conn_unacked' to 'rcv_unacked' - We move the above mentioned fields from struct tipc_port to struct tipc_sock. Signed-off-by:Jon Maloy <jon.maloy@ericsson.com> Reviewed-by:
Erik Hugne <erik.hugne@ericsson.com> Reviewed-by:
Ying Xue <ying.xue@windriver.com> Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
We simplify the code for receiving connection probes, leveraging the recently introduced tipc_msg_reverse() function. We also stick to the principle of sending a possible response message directly from the calling (tipc_sk_rcv or backlog_rcv) functions, hence making the call chain shallower and easier to follow. We make one small protocol change here, allowed according to the spec. If a protocol message arrives from a remote socket that is not the one we are connected to, we are currently generating a connection abort message and send it to the source. This behavior is unnecessary, and might even be a security risk, so instead we now choose to only ignore the message. The consequnce for the sender is that he will need longer time to discover his mistake (until the next timeout), but this is an extreme corner case, and may happen anyway under other circumstances, so we deem this change acceptable. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
As a preparation to eliminate port_lock we need to bring reception of connection protocol messages under proper protection of bh_lock_sock or socket owner. We fix this by letting those messages follow the same code path as incoming data messages. As a side effect of this change, the last reference to the function net_route_msg() disappears, and we can eliminate that function. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
Several functions in port.c, related to the port protocol and connection shutdown, need to send messages. We now convert them to use the new link send function. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
We move the message sending across established connections to use the message preparation and send functions introduced earlier in this series. We now do the message preparation and call to the link send function directly from the socket, instead of going via the port layer. As a consequence of this change, the functions tipc_send(), tipc_port_iovec_rcv(), tipc_port_iovec_reject() and tipc_reject_msg() become unreferenced and can be eliminated from port.c. For the same reason, the functions tipc_link_xmit_fast(), tipc_link_iovec_xmit_long() and tipc_link_iovec_fast() can be eliminated from link.c. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
We merge the code for sending port name and port identity addressed messages into the corresponding send functions in socket.c, and start using the new fragmenting and transmit functions we just have introduced. This saves a call level and quite a few code lines, as well as making this part of the code easier to follow. As a consequence, the functions tipc_send2name() and tipc_send2port() in port.c can be removed. For practical reasons, we break out the code for sending multicast messages from tipc_sendmsg() and move it into a separate function, tipc_sendmcast(), but we do not yet convert it into using the new build/send functions. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
When a message arrives in a node and finds no destination socket, we may need to drop it, reject it, or forward it after a secondary destination lookup. The latter two cases currently results in a code path that is perceived as complex, because it follows a deep call chain via obscure functions such as net_route_named_msg() and net_route_msg(). We now introduce a function, tipc_msg_eval(), that takes the decision about whether such a message should be rejected or forwarded, but leaves it to the caller to actually perform the indicated action. If the decision is 'reject', it is still the task of the recently introduced function tipc_msg_reverse() to take the final decision about whether the message is rejectable or not. In the latter case it drops the message. As a result of this change, we can finally eliminate the function net_route_named_msg(), and hence become independent of net_route_msg(). Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
The way we build and send rejected message is currenty perceived as hard to follow, partly because we let the transmission go via deep call chains through functions such as tipc_reject_msg() and net_route_msg(). We want to remove those functions, and make the call sequences shallower and simpler. For this purpose, we separate building and sending of rejected messages. We build the reject message using the new function tipc_msg_reverse(), and let the transmission go via the newly introduced tipc_link_xmit2() function, as all transmission eventually will do. We also ensure that all calls to tipc_link_xmit2() are made outside port_lock/bh_lock_sock. Finally, we replace all calls to tipc_reject_msg() with the two new calls at all locations in the code that we want to keep. The remaining calls are made from code that we are planning to remove, along with tipc_reject_msg() itself. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
Fragmentation at message sending is currently performed in two places in link.c, depending on whether data to be transmitted is delivered in the form of an iovec or as a big sk_buff. Those functions are also tightly entangled with the send functions that are using them. We now introduce a re-entrant, standalone function, tipc_msg_build2(), that builds a packet chain directly from an iovec. Each fragment is sized according to the MTU value given by the caller, and is prepended with a correctly built fragment header, when needed. The function is independent from who is calling and where the chain will be delivered, as long as the caller is able to indicate a correct MTU. The function is tested, but not called by anybody yet. Since it is incompatible with the existing tipc_msg_build(), and we cannot yet remove that function, we have given it a temporary name. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
Message fragmentation is currently performed at link level, inside the protection of node_lock. This potentially binds up the sending link structure for a long time, instead of letting it do other tasks, such as handle reception of new packets. In this commit, we make the MTUs of each active link become easily accessible from the socket level, i.e., without taking any spinlock or dereferencing the target link pointer. This way, we make it possible to perform fragmentation in the sending socket, before sending the whole fragment chain to the link for transport. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
The current link implementation provides several different transmit functions, depending on the characteristics of the message to be sent: if it is an iovec or an sk_buff, if it needs fragmentation or not, if the caller holds the node_lock or not. The permutation of these options gives us an unwanted amount of unnecessarily complex code. As a first step towards simplifying the send path for all messages, we introduce two new send functions at link level, tipc_link_xmit2() and __tipc_link_xmit2(). The former looks up a link to the message destination, and if one is found, it grabs the node lock and calls the second function, which works exclusively inside the node lock protection. If no link is found, and the destination is on the same node, it delivers the message directly to the local destination socket. The new functions take a buffer chain where all packet headers are already prepared, and the correct MTU has been used. These two functions will later replace all other link-level transmit functions. The functions are not backwards compatible, so we have added them as new functions with temporary names. They are tested, but have no users yet. Those will be added later in this series. Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
In some places, TIPC functions returns positive integers as return codes. This goes against standard Linux coding practice, and may even cause problems in some cases. We now change the return values of the functions filter_rcv() and filter_connect() to become signed integers, and return negative error codes when needed. The codes we use in these particular cases are still TIPC specific, since they are both part of the TIPC API and have no correspondence in errno.h Signed-off-by:
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Jon Paul Maloy authored
In the function tipc_nodesub_notify() we call a function pointer aggregated into the object to be notified, whereafter we set the function pointer to NULL. However, in some cases the function pointed to will free the struct containing the function pointer, resulting in a write to already freed memory. This bug seems to always have been there, without causing any notable harm. In this commit we fix the problem by inverting the order of the zeroing and the function call. Signed-off-by:
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David S. Miller authored
Tom Lendacky says: ==================== amd-xgbe: AMD 10Gb Ethernet driver updates The following series fixes some bugs and provides new/changed support in the driver. - Make all the defines in the xgbe.h file unique by prefixing them with XGBE_ if they are not currently using the prefix. - VLAN CTAGs are supplied in context descriptors. Tell the hardware to look in the Tx context descriptor, and not a register, for the VLAN CTAG to be inserted in the packet. - The hardware will indicate a VLAN packet has been received even if VLAN CTAG stripping is currently disabled. Only indicate that a VLAN CTAG has been stripped for the current packet if stripping is enabled. - Add support for VLAN filtering - Modify destination address filtering to use the hardware hash tables - Eliminate a checkpatch warning by replacing sscanf with kstrtouint This patch series is based on net-next. ==================== Signed-off-by: -
Lendacky, Thomas authored
Checkpatch issued a warning preferring to use kstrto<type> when using a single variable sscanf. Change the sscanf invocation to a kstrtouint call. Signed-off-by:
Tom Lendacky <thomas.lendacky@amd.com> Signed-off-by:
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Lendacky, Thomas authored
Currently the driver makes use of the additional mac address registers in the hardware to provide perfect filtering. The hardware can also have a set of hash table registers that can be used for imperfect filtering. By using imperfect filtering the additional mac address registers can be used for layer 2 filtering support. Use the hash table registers if the device has them. Signed-off-by:
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Lendacky, Thomas authored
This patch adds support for (imperfect) filtering of VLAN tag ids using a 16-bit filter hash table. When VLANs are added, a 4-bit hash is calculated with the result indicating the bit in the hash table to set. This table is used by the hardware to drop packets with a VLAN id that does not hash to a set bit in the table. Signed-off-by:
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