- 02 Jul, 2019 40 commits
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Colin Ian King authored
The variable r is being initialized with a value that is never read and it is being updated later with a new value. The initialization is redundant and can be removed. Addresses-Coverity: ("Unused value") Signed-off-by:Colin Ian King <colin.king@canonical.com> Signed-off-by:
David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
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Xue Chaojing authored
This patch removes standard netdev stats in ethtool -S. Suggested-by:
Jakub Kicinski <jakub.kicinski@netronome.com> Signed-off-by:
Xue Chaojing <xuechaojing@huawei.com> Signed-off-by:
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Jose Abreu authored
We support many speeds and it doesn't make much sense to list them all in the Kconfig. Let's just call it Multi-Gigabit. Suggested-by:
Jose Abreu <joabreu@synopsys.com> Cc: Joao Pinto <jpinto@synopsys.com> Cc: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net> Cc: Giuseppe Cavallaro <peppe.cavallaro@st.com> Cc: Alexandre Torgue <alexandre.torgue@st.com> Signed-off-by:
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David S. Miller authored
Catherine Sullivan says: ==================== Add gve driver This patch series adds the gve driver which will support the Compute Engine Virtual NIC that will be available in the future. v2: - Patch 1: - Remove gve_size_assert.h and use static_assert instead. - Loop forever instead of bugging if the device won't reset - Use module_pci_driver - Patch 2: - Use be16_to_cpu in the RX Seq No define - Remove unneeded ndo_change_mtu - Patch 3: - No Changes - Patch 4: - Instead of checking netif_carrier_ok in ethtool stats, just make sure v3: - Patch 1: - Remove X86 dep - Patch 2: - No changes - Patch 3: - No changes - Patch 4: - Remove unneeded memsets in ethtool stats v4: - Patch 1: - Use io[read|write]32be instead of [read|write]l(cpu_to_be32()) - Explicitly add padding to gve_adminq_set_driver_parameter - Use static where appropriate - Patch 2: - Use u64_stats_sync - Explicity add padding to gve_adminq_create_rx_queue - Fix some enianness typing issues found by kbuild - Use static where appropriate - Remove unused variables - Patch 3: - Use io[read|write]32be instead of [read|write]l(cpu_to_be32()) - Patch 4: - Use u64_stats_sync - Use static where appropriate Warnings reported by: Reported-by:
kbuild test robot <lkp@intel.com> Reported-by:
Julia Lawall <julia.lawall@lip6.fr> ==================== Signed-off-by:
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Catherine Sullivan authored
Add support for the following ethtool commands: ethtool -s|--change devname [msglvl N] [msglevel type on|off] ethtool -S|--statistics devname ethtool -i|--driver devname ethtool -l|--show-channels devname ethtool -L|--set-channels devname ethtool -g|--show-ring devname ethtool --reset devname Signed-off-by:
Catherine Sullivan <csully@google.com> Signed-off-by:
Sagi Shahar <sagis@google.com> Signed-off-by:
Jon Olson <jonolson@google.com> Acked-by:
Willem de Bruijn <willemb@google.com> Reviewed-by:
Luigi Rizzo <lrizzo@google.com> Signed-off-by:
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Catherine Sullivan authored
Add support for the workqueue to handle management interrupts and support for resets. Signed-off-by:
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Catherine Sullivan authored
Add support for passing traffic. Signed-off-by:
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Catherine Sullivan authored
Add a driver framework for the Compute Engine Virtual NIC that will be available in the future. At this point the only functionality is loading the driver. Signed-off-by:
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David S. Miller authored
Mahesh Bandewar says: ==================== blackhole device to invalidate dst When we invalidate dst or mark it "dead", we assign 'lo' to dst->dev. First of all this assignment is racy and more over, it has MTU implications. The standard dev MTU is 1500 while the Loopback MTU is 64k. TCP code when dereferencing the dst don't check if the dst is valid or not. TCP when dereferencing a dead-dst while negotiating a new connection, may use dst device which is 'lo' instead of using the correct device. Consider the following scenario: A SYN arrives on an interface and tcp-layer while processing SYNACK finds a dst and associates it with SYNACK skb. Now before skb gets passed to L3 for processing, if that dst gets "dead" (because of the virtual device getting disappeared & then reappeared), the 'lo' gets assigned to that dst (lo MTU = 64k). Let's assume the SYN has ADV_MSS set as 9k while the output device through which this SYNACK is going to go out has standard MTU of 1500. The MTU check during the route check passes since MIN(9K, 64K) is 9k and TCP successfully negotiates 9k MSS. The subsequent data packet; bigger in size gets passed to the device and it won't be marked as GSO since the assumed MTU of the device is 9k. This either crashes the NIC and we have seen fixes that went into drivers to handle this scenario. 8914a595 ('bnx2x: disable GSO where gso_size is too big for hardware') and 2b16f048 ('net: create skb_gso_validate_mac_len()') and with those fixes TCP eventually recovers but not before few dropped segments. Well, I'm not a TCP expert and though we have experienced these corner cases in our environment, I could not reproduce this case reliably in my test setup to try this fix myself. However, Michael Chan <michael.chan@broadcom.com> had a setup where these fixes helped him mitigate the issue and not cause the crash. The idea here is to not alter the data-path with additional locks or smb()/rmb() barriers to avoid racy assignments but to create a new device that has really low MTU that has .ndo_start_xmit essentially a kfree_skb(). Make use of this device instead of 'lo' when marking the dst dead. First patch implements the blackhole device and second patch uses it in IPv4 and IPv6 stack while the third patch is the self test that ensures the sanity of this device. v1->v2 fixed the self-test patch to handle the conflict v2 -> v3 fixed Kconfig text/string. ==================== Signed-off-by:
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Mahesh Bandewar authored
Since this is not really a device with all capabilities, this test ensures that it has *enough* to make it through the data path without causing unwanted side-effects (read crash!). Signed-off-by:
Mahesh Bandewar <maheshb@google.com> Signed-off-by:
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Mahesh Bandewar authored
Use blackhole_netdev instead of 'lo' device with lower MTU when marking dst "dead". Signed-off-by:
Michael Chan <michael.chan@broadcom.com> Signed-off-by:
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Mahesh Bandewar authored
Create a blackhole net device that can be used for "dead" dst entries instead of loopback device. This blackhole device differs from loopback in few aspects: (a) It's not per-ns. (b) MTU on this device is ETH_MIN_MTU (c) The xmit function is essentially kfree_skb(). and (d) since it's not registered it won't have ifindex. Lower MTU effectively make the device not pass the MTU check during the route check when a dst associated with the skb is dead. Signed-off-by:
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Hariprasad Kelam authored
Remove unneeded memset as alloc_etherdev is using kvzalloc which uses __GFP_ZERO flag Signed-off-by:
Hariprasad Kelam <hariprasad.kelam@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
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David S. Miller authored
Ilias Apalodimas says: ==================== net: netsec: Add XDP Support This is a respin of https://www.spinics.net/lists/netdev/msg526066.html Since page_pool API fixes are merged into net-next we can now safely use it's DMA mapping capabilities. First patch changes the buffer allocation from napi/netdev_alloc_frag() to page_pool API. Although this will lead to slightly reduced performance (on raw packet drops only) we can use the API for XDP buffer recycling. Another side effect is a slight increase in memory usage, due to using a single page per packet. The second patch adds XDP support on the driver. There's a bunch of interesting options that come up due to the single Tx queue. Locking is needed(to avoid messing up the Tx queues since ndo_xdp_xmit and the normal stack can co-exist). We also need to track down the 'buffer type' for TX and properly free or recycle the packet depending on it's nature. Changes since RFC: - Bug fixes from Jesper and Maciej - Added page pool API to retrieve the DMA direction Changes since v1: - Use page_pool_free correctly if xdp_rxq_info_reg() failed ==================== Signed-off-by:
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Ilias Apalodimas authored
The interface only supports 1 Tx queue so locking is introduced on the Tx queue if XDP is enabled to make sure .ndo_start_xmit and .ndo_xdp_xmit won't corrupt Tx ring - Performance (SMMU off) Benchmark XDP_SKB XDP_DRV xdp1 291kpps 344kpps rxdrop 282kpps 342kpps - Performance (SMMU on) Benchmark XDP_SKB XDP_DRV xdp1 167kpps 324kpps rxdrop 164kpps 323kpps Signed-off-by:
Ilias Apalodimas <ilias.apalodimas@linaro.org> Acked-by:
Jesper Dangaard Brouer <brouer@redhat.com> Signed-off-by:
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Ilias Apalodimas authored
Since the dma direction is stored in page pool params, offer an API helper for driver that choose not to keep track of it locally Signed-off-by:
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Ilias Apalodimas authored
Use page_pool and it's DMA mapping capabilities for Rx buffers instead of netdev/napi_alloc_frag() Although this will result in a slight performance penalty on small sized packets (~10%) the use of the API will allow to easily add XDP support. The penalty won't be visible in network testing i.e ipef/netperf etc, it only happens during raw packet drops. Furthermore we intend to add recycling capabilities on the API in the future. Once the recycling is added the performance penalty will go away. The only 'real' penalty is the slightly increased memory usage, since we now allocate a page per packet instead of the amount of bytes we need + skb metadata (difference is roughly 2kb per packet). With a minimum of 4BG of RAM on the only SoC that has this NIC the extra memory usage is negligible (a bit more on 64K pages) Signed-off-by:
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Roman Mashak authored
Signed-off-by:
Roman Mashak <mrv@mojatatu.com> Signed-off-by:
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David S. Miller authored
Roman Mashak says: ==================== Fix batched event generation for mirred action When adding or deleting a batch of entries, the kernel sends upto TCA_ACT_MAX_PRIO entries in an event to user space. However it does not consider that the action sizes may vary and require different skb sizes. For example : % cat tc-batch.sh TC="sudo /mnt/iproute2.git/tc/tc" $TC actions flush action mirred for i in `seq 1 $1`; do cmd="action mirred egress redirect dev lo index $i " args=$args$cmd done $TC actions add $args % % ./tc-batch.sh 32 Error: Failed to fill netlink attributes while adding TC action. We have an error talking to the kernel % patch 1 adds callback in tc_action_ops of mirred action, which calculates the action size, and passes size to tcf_add_notify()/tcf_del_notify(). patch 2 updates the TDC test suite with relevant test cases. ==================== Signed-off-by: -
Roman Mashak authored
Signed-off-by:
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Roman Mashak authored
Add get_fill_size() routine used to calculate the action size when building a batch of events. Signed-off-by:
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Jason A. Donenfeld authored
People are inclined to stuff random things into cb->args[n] because it looks like an array of integers. Sometimes people even put u64s in there with comments noting that a certain member takes up two slots. The horror! Really this should mirror the usage of skb->cb, which are just 48 opaque bytes suitable for casting a struct. Then people can create their usual casting macros for accessing strongly typed members of a struct. As a plus, this also gives us the same amount of space on 32bit and 64bit. Signed-off-by:
Jason A. Donenfeld <Jason@zx2c4.com> Reviewed-by:
Johannes Berg <johannes@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by:
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Jon Maloy authored
The macro TIPC_BC_RETR_LIM is always used in combination with 'jiffies', so we can just as well perform the addition in the macro itself. This way, we get a few shorter code lines and one less line break. Signed-off-by:
Jon Maloy <jon.maloy@ericsson.com> Acked-by:
Ying Xue <ying.xue@windriver.com> Signed-off-by:
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Eiichi Tsukata authored
/proc/sys/net/ipv6/flowlabel_reflect assumes written value to be in the range of 0 to 3. Use proc_dointvec_minmax instead of proc_dointvec. Fixes: 323a53c4 ("ipv6: tcp: enable flowlabel reflection in some RST packets") Signed-off-by:
Eiichi Tsukata <devel@etsukata.com> Signed-off-by:
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Yunsheng Lin authored
When user has configured a large number of virtual netdev, such as 4K vlans, the carrier on/off operation of the real netdev will also cause it's virtual netdev's link state to be processed in linkwatch. Currently, the processing is done in a work queue, which may cause rtnl locking starvation problem and worker starvation problem for other work queue, such as irqfd_inject wq. This patch releases the cpu when link watch worker has processed a fixed number of netdev' link watch event, and schedule the work queue again when there is still link watch event remaining. Signed-off-by:
Yunsheng Lin <linyunsheng@huawei.com> Signed-off-by:
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David S. Miller authored
Ido Schimmel says: ==================== mlxsw: PTP timestamping support This is the second patchset adding PTP support in mlxsw. Next patchset will add PTP shapers which are required to maintain accuracy under rates lower than 40Gb/s, while subsequent patchsets will add tracepoints and selftests. Petr says: This patch set introduces support for retrieving and processing hardware timestamps for PTP packets. The way PTP timestamping works on Spectrum-1 is that there are two queues associated with each front panel port. When a packet is timestamped, the timestamp is put to one of the queues: timestamps for transmitted packets to one and for received packets to the other. Activity on these queues is signaled through the events PTP_ING_FIFO and PTP_EGR_FIFO. Packets themselves arrive through two traps: PTP0 and PTP1. It is possible to configure which PTP messages should be trapped under which PTP trap. On Spectrum systems, mlxsw will use PTP0 for event messages (which need timestamping), and PTP1 for general messages (which do not). There are therefore four relevant traps: receive of PTP event resp. general message, and receive of timestamp for a transmitted resp. received PTP packet. The obvious point where to put the new logic is a custom listener to the mentioned traps. Besides handling ingress traffic (be in packets or timestamps), the driver also needs to handle timestamping of transmitted packets. One option would be to invoke the relevant logic from mlxsw_core_ptp_transmitted(). However on Spectrum-2, the timestamps are actually delivered through the completion queue, and for that reason this patchset opts to invoke the logic from the PCI code, via core and the driver, to a chip-specific operation. That way the invocation will be done in a place where a Spectrum-2 implementation will have an opportunity to extract the timestamp. As indicated above, the PTP FIFO signaling happens independently from packet delivery. A packet corresponding to any given timestamp could be delivered sooner or later than the timestamp itself. Additionally, the queues are only four elements deep, and it is therefore possible that the timestamp for a delivered packet never arrives at all. Similarly a PTP packet might be dropped due to CPU traffic pressure, and never be delivered even if the corresponding timestamp was. The driver thus needs to hold a cache of as-yet-unmatched SKBs and timestamps. The first piece to arrive (be it timestamp or SKB) is put to this cache. When the other piece arrives, the timestamp is attached to the SKB and that is passed on. A delayed work is run at regular intervals to prune the old unmatched entries. As mentioned above, the mechanism for timestamp delivery changes on Spectrum-2, where timestamps are part of completion queue elements, and all packets are timestamped. All this bookkeeping is therefore unnecessary on Spectrum-2. For this reason, this patchset spends some time introducing Spectrum-1 specific artifacts such as a possibility to register a given trap only on Spectrum-1. Patches #1-#4 describe new registers. Patches #5 and #6 introduce the possibility to register certain traps only on some systems. The list of Spectrum-1 specific traps is left empty at this point. Patch #7 hooks into packet receive path by registering PTP traps and appropriate handlers (that however do nothing of substance yet). Patch #8 adds a helper to allow storing custom data to SKB->cb. Patch #9 adds a call into the PCI completion queue handler that invokes, via core and spectrum code, a PTP transmit handler. (Which also does not do anything interesting yet.) Patch #10 introduces code to invoke PTP initialization and adds data types for the cache of unmatched entries. Patches #11 and #12 implement the timestamping itself. In #11, the PHC spin_locks are converted to _bh variants, because unlike normal PHC path, which runs in process context, timestamp processing runs as soft interrupt. Then #12 introduces the code for saving and retrieval of unmatched entries, invokes PTP classifier to identify packets of interest, registers timestamp FIFO events, and handles decoding and attaching timestamps to packets. Patch #13 introduces a garbage collector for left-behind entries that have not been matched for about a second. In patch #14, PTP message types are configured to arrive as PTP0 (events) or PTP1 (everything else) as appropriate. At this point, the PTP packets start arriving through the traps, but because PTP is disabled and there is no way to enable it yet, they are always just passed to the usual receive path right away. Finally patches #15 and #16 add the plumbing to actually make it possible to enable this code through SIOCSHWTSTAMP ioctl, and to advertise the hardware timestamping capabilities through ethtool. v2: - Patch #12: - In mlxsw_sp1_ptp_fifo_event_func(), post-increment when iterating over PTP FIFO records. - Patch #14: - Change namespace of message type enumerators from MLXSW_ to MLXSW_SP_. ==================== Signed-off-by: -
Petr Machata authored
The get_ts_info callback is used for obtaining information about timestamping capabilities of a network device. On Spectrum-1, implement it to advertise the PHC and the capability to do HW timestamping, and the supported RX and TX filters. Signed-off-by:
Petr Machata <petrm@mellanox.com> Acked-by:
Jiri Pirko <jiri@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by:
Ido Schimmel <idosch@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
The SIOCSHWTSTAMP ioctl configures HW timestamping on a given port. Dispatch the ioctls to per-chip handler (which add to ptp_ops). Find which PTP messages need to be timestamped and configure MTPPPC accordingly. The SIOCGHWTSTAMP ioctl is getter for the current configuration. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
Configure MTPTPT to set which message types should arrive under which PTP trap, and MOGCR to clear the timestamp queue after its contents are reported through PTP_ING_FIFO or PTP_EGR_FIFO. With this configuration, PTP packets start arriving through the PTP traps. However since timestamping is disabled by default and there is currently no way to enable it, they will not be timestamped. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
On Spectrum-1, timestamped PTP packets and the corresponding timestamps need to be kept in caches until both are available, at which point they are matched up and packets forwarded as appropriate. However, not all packets will ever see their timestamp, and not all timestamps will ever see their packet. It is therefore necessary to dispose of such abandoned entries. To that end, introduce a garbage collector to collect entries that have not had their counterpart turn up within about a second. The GC maintains a monotonously-increasing value of GC cycle. Every entry that is put to the hash table is annotated with the GC cycle at which it should be collected. When the GC runs, it walks the hash table, and collects the objects according to their GC cycle annotation. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
On Spectrum-1, timestamps arrive through a pair of dedicated events: MLXSW_TRAP_ID_PTP_ING_FIFO and _EGR_FIFO. The payload delivered with those traps is contents of the timestamp FIFO at a given port in a given direction. Add a Spectrum-1-specific handler for these two events which decodes the timestamps and forwards them to the PTP module. Add a function that parses a packet, dispatching to ptp_classify_raw(), and decodes PTP message type, domain number, and sequence ID. Add a new mlxsw dependency on the PTP classifier. Add helpers that can store and retrieve unmatched timestamps and SKBs to the hash table added in a preceding patch. Add the matching code itself: upon arrival of a timestamp or a packet, look up the corresponding unmatched entry, and match it up. If there is none, add a new unmatched entry. This logic is the same on ingress as on egress. Packets and timestamps that never matched need to be eventually disposed of. A garbage collector added in a follow-up patch will take care of that. Since currently all this code is turned off, no crud will accumulate in the hash table. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
Up until now, the PTP hardware clock code was only invoked in the process context (SYS_clock_adjtime -> do_clock_adjtime -> k_clock::clock_adj -> pc_clock_adjtime -> posix_clock_operations::clock_adjtime -> ptp_clock_info::adjtime -> mlxsw_spectrum). In order to enable HW timestamping, which is tied into trap handling, it will be necessary to take the clock lock from the PCI queue handler tasklets as well. Therefore use the _bh variants when handling the clock lock. Incidentally, Documentation/ptp/ptp.txt recommends _irqsave variants, but that's unnecessarily strong for our needs. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
Add two ptp_ops: init and fini, to initialize and finalize the PTP subsystem. Call as appropriate from mlxsw_sp_init() and _fini(). Lay the groundwork for Spectrum-1 support. On Spectrum-1, the received timestamped packets and their corresponding timestamps arrive independently, and need to be matched up. Introduce the related data types and add to struct mlxsw_sp_ptp_state the hash table that will keep the unmatched entries. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
On Spectrum-1, timestamps are delivered separately from the packets, and need to paired up. Therefore, at some point after mlxsw_sp_port_xmit() is invoked, it is necessary to involve the chip-specific driver code to allow it to do the necessary bookkeeping and matching. On Spectrum-2, timestamps are delivered in CQE. For that reason, position the point of driver involvement into mlxsw_pci_cqe_sdq_handle() to make it hopefully easier to extend for Spectrum-2 in the future. To tell the driver what port the packet was sent on, keep tx_info in SKB control buffer. Introduce a new driver core interface mlxsw_core_ptp_transmitted(), a driver callback ptp_transmitted, and a PTP op transmitted. The callee is responsible for taking care of releasing the SKB passed to the new interfaces, and correspondingly have the new stub callbacks just call dev_kfree_skb_any(). Follow-up patches will introduce the actual content into mlxsw_sp1_ptp_transmitted() in particular. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
The SKB control buffer is useful (and used) for bookkeeping of information related to that SKB. Add helpers so that the mlxsw driver(s) can safely use the buffer as well. The structure is currently empty, individual users will add members to it as necessary. Note that SKB allocation functions already clear the buffer, so the cleanup is only necessary when ndo_start_xmit is called. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
When configured, the Spectrum hardware can recognize PTP packets and trap them to the CPU using dedicated traps, PTP0 and PTP1. One reason to get PTP packets under dedicated traps is to have a separate policer suitable for the amount of PTP traffic expected when switch is operated as a boundary clock. For this, add two new trap groups, MLXSW_REG_HTGT_TRAP_GROUP_SP_PTP0 and _PTP1, and associate the two PTP traps with these two groups. In the driver, specifically for Spectrum-1, event PTP packets will need to be paired up with their timestamps. Those arrive through a different set of traps, added later in the patch set. To support this future use, introduce a new PTP op, ptp_receive. It is possible to configure which PTP messages should be trapped under which PTP trap. On Spectrum systems, we will use PTP0 for event packets (which need timestamping), and PTP1 for control packets (which do not). Thus configure PTP0 trap with a custom callback that defers to the ptp_receive op. Additionally, L2 PTP packets are actually trapped through the LLDP trap, not through any of the PTP traps. So treat the LLDP trap the same way as the PTP0 trap. Unlike PTP traps, which are currently still disabled, LLDP trap is active. Correspondingly, have all the implementations of the ptp_receive op return true, which the handler treats as a signal to forward the packet immediately. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
On Spectrum-1, timestamps for PTP packets are delivered through queues of ingress and egress timestamps. There are two event traps corresponding to activity on each of those queues. This mechanism is absent on Spectrum-2, and therefore the traps should only be registered on Spectrum-1. Carry a chip-specific listener array in mlxsw_sp->listeners and listeners_count. Register listeners from that array in mlxsw_sp_traps_init(). Add a new listener array for Spectrum-1 traps and configure the newly-added mlxsw_sp->listeners with this array. The listener array is empty for now, the events will be added in a later patch. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
On Spectrum-1, timestamps for PTP packets are delivered through queues of ingress and egress timestamps. There are two event traps corresponding to activity on each of those queues. This mechanism is absent on Spectrum-2, and therefore the traps should only be registered on Spectrum-1. Extract out of mlxsw_sp_traps_init() a generic helper, mlxsw_sp_traps_register(), and likewise with _unregister(). The new helpers will later be called with Spectrum-1-specific traps. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
This register serves to configure global parameters of certain monitoring operations. The following patches will use it to configure that when PTP timestamps are delivered through the PTP FIFO traps, the FIFO in question is cleared as well. Signed-off-by:
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Petr Machata authored
The MTPPTR is used for reading the per port PTP timestamp FIFO. Signed-off-by:
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