- 08 Jan, 2021 12 commits
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Jonathan Lemon authored
Replace direct assignments with skb_zcopy_init() for zerocopy cases where a new skb is initialized, without changing the reference counts. Signed-off-by:
Jonathan Lemon <jonathan.lemon@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
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Jonathan Lemon authored
Currently, when an ubuf is attached to a new skb, the shared flags word is initialized to a fixed value. Instead of doing this, set the default flags in the ubuf, and have new skbs inherit from this default. This is needed when setting up different zerocopy types. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
In preparation for expanded zerocopy (TX and RX), move the zerocopy related bits out of tx_flags into their own flag word. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
At Willem's suggestion, rename the sock_zerocopy_* functions so that they match the MSG_ZEROCOPY flag, which makes it clear they are specific to this zerocopy implementation. Signed-off-by:
Willem de Bruijn <willemb@google.com> Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
RX zerocopy fragment pages which are not allocated from the system page pool require special handling. Give the callback in skb_zcopy_clear() a chance to process them first. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
The sock_zerocopy_put_abort function contains logic which is specific to the current zerocopy implementation. Add a wrapper which checks the callback and dispatches apppropriately. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
Add an optional skb parameter to the zerocopy callback parameter, which is passed down from skb_zcopy_clear(). This gives access to the original skb, which is needed for upcoming RX zero-copy error handling. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
Rename the get routines for consistency. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
Replace sock_zerocopy_put with the generic skb_zcopy_put() function. Pass 'true' as the success argument, as this is identical to no change. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
Before this change, the caller of sock_zerocopy_callback would need to save the zerocopy status, decrement and check the refcount, and then call the callback function - the callback was only invoked when the refcount reached zero. Now, the caller just passes the status into the callback function, which saves the status and handles its own refcounts. This makes the behavior of the sock_zerocopy_callback identical to the tpacket and vhost callbacks. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
All 'struct ubuf_info' users should have a callback defined as of commit 0a4a060b ("sock: fix zerocopy_success regression with msg_zerocopy"). Remove the dead code path to consume_skb(), which makes assumptions about how the structure was allocated. Signed-off-by:
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Jonathan Lemon authored
skb_zcopy_abort() has no in-tree consumers, remove it. Signed-off-by:
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- 07 Jan, 2021 28 commits
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Jakub Kicinski authored
Martin Blumenstingl says: ==================== dwmac-meson8b: picosecond precision RX delay support with the help of Jianxin Pan (many thanks!) the meaning of the "new" PRG_ETH1[19:16] register bits on Amlogic Meson G12A, G12B and SM1 SoCs are finally known. These SoCs allow fine-tuning the RGMII RX delay in 200ps steps (contrary to what I have thought in the past [0] these are not some "calibration" values). The vendor u-boot has code to automatically detect the best RX/TX delay settings. For now we keep it simple and add a device-tree property with 200ps precision to select the "right" RX delay for each board. While here, deprecate the "amlogic,rx-delay-ns" property as it's not used on any upstream .dts (yet). The driver is backwards compatible. I have tested this on an X96 Air 4GB board (not upstream yet). Testing with iperf3 gives 938 Mbits/sec in both directions (RX and TX). The following network settings were used in the .dts (2ns TX delay generated by the PHY, 800ps RX delay generated by the MAC as the PHY only supports 0ns or 2ns RX delays): &ext_mdio { external_phy: ethernet-phy@0 { /* Realtek RTL8211F (0x001cc916) */ reg = <0>; eee-broken-1000t; reset-assert-us = <10000>; reset-deassert-us = <30000>; reset-gpios = <&gpio GPIOZ_15 (GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW | GPIO_OPEN_DRAIN)>; interrupt-parent = <&gpio_intc>; /* MAC_INTR on GPIOZ_14 */ interrupts = <26 IRQ_TYPE_LEVEL_LOW>; }; }; ðmac { status = "okay"; pinctrl-0 = <ð_pins>, <ð_rgmii_pins>; pinctrl-names = "default"; phy-mode = "rgmii-txid"; phy-handle = <&external_phy>; amlogic,rgmii-rx-delay-ps = <800>; }; To use the same settings from vendor u-boot (which in my case has broken Ethernet) the following commands can be used: mw.l 0xff634540 0x1621 mw.l 0xff634544 0x30000 phyreg w 0x0 0x1040 phyreg w 0x1f 0xd08 phyreg w 0x11 0x9 phyreg w 0x15 0x11 phyreg w 0x1f 0x0 phyreg w 0x0 0x9200 Also I have tested this on a X96 Max board without any .dts changes to confirm that other boards with the same IP block still work fine with these changes. Changes since v3 at [3]. - added Florian's Reviewed-by to patch 1 (thank you!) - rebased on top of net-next Changes since v2 at [2]: - use the generic property name "rx-internal-delay-ps" as suggested by Rob (thanks!). This affects patches #1 and #3. The biggest change is is in patch #1 which is why I didn't add Florian's and Andrew's Reviewed-by - added Andrew's and Florian's Reviewed-by to patches 2, 3, 4, 5 (many thanks to both!). I decided to do this despite renaming the property to the generic name "rx-internal-delay-ps" as it only affects the patch description and one line of code - updated patch description of patch #3 to explain why there's not a lot of validation when parsing the old device-tree property (in nanosecond precision) - dropped RFC status Changes since v1 at [1]: - updated patch 1 by making it more clear when the RX delay is applied. Thanks to Andrew for the suggestion! - added a fix to enabling the timing-adjustment clock only when really needed. Found by Andrew - thanks! - added testing not about X96 Max - v1 did not go to the netdev mailing list, v2 fixes this [0] https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/CAFBinCATt4Hi9rigj52nMf3oygyFbnopZcsakGL=KyWnsjY3JA@mail.gmail.com/ [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-amlogic/list/?series=384279&state=%2A&archive=both [2] https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-amlogic/list/?series=384491&state=%2A&archive=both [3] https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-amlogic/list/?series=406005&state=%2A&archive=both ==================== Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210106134251.45264-1-martin.blumenstingl@googlemail.comSigned-off-by: -
Martin Blumenstingl authored
Amlogic Meson G12A (and newer: G12B, SM1) SoCs have a more advanced RX delay logic. Instead of fine-tuning the delay in the nanoseconds range it now allows tuning in 200 picosecond steps. This support comes with new bits in the PRG_ETH1[19:16] register. Add support for validating the RGMII RX delay as well as configuring the register accordingly on these platforms. Reviewed-by:
Andrew Lunn <andrew@lunn.ch> Reviewed-by:
Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
Martin Blumenstingl <martin.blumenstingl@googlemail.com> Signed-off-by:
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Martin Blumenstingl authored
Newer SoCs starting with the Amlogic Meson G12A have more a precise RGMII RX delay configuration register. This means more complexity in the code. Extract the existing RGMII delay configuration code into a separate function to make it easier to read/understand even when adding more logic in the future. Reviewed-by:
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Martin Blumenstingl authored
Amlogic Meson G12A, G12B and SM1 SoCs have a more advanced RGMII RX delay register which allows picoseconds precision. Parse the new "rx-internal-delay-ps" property or fall back to the value from the old "amlogic,rx-delay-ns" property. No upstream DTB uses the old "amlogic,rx-delay-ns" property (yet). Only include minimalistic logic to fall back to the old property, without any special validation (for example if the old and new property are given at the same time). Reviewed-by:
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Martin Blumenstingl authored
The timing-adjustment clock only has to be enabled when a) there is a 2ns RX delay configured using device-tree and b) the phy-mode indicates that the RX delay should be enabled. Only enable the RX delay if both are true, instead of (by accident) also enabling it when there's the 2ns RX delay configured but the phy-mode incicates that the RX delay is not used. Fixes: 9308c476 ("net: stmmac: dwmac-meson8b: add support for the RX delay configuration") Reported-by:
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Martin Blumenstingl authored
Amlogic Meson G12A, G12B and SM1 SoCs have a more advanced RGMII RX delay register which allows picoseconds precision. Deprecate the old "amlogic,rx-delay-ns" in favour of the generic "rx-internal-delay-ps" property. For older SoCs the only known supported values were 0ns and 2ns. The new SoCs have support for RGMII RX delays between 0ps and 3000ps in 200ps steps. Don't carry over the description for the "rx-internal-delay-ps" property and inherit that from ethernet-controller.yaml instead. Reviewed-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
Vladimir Oltean says: ==================== Reduce coupling between DSA and Broadcom SYSTEMPORT driver Upon a quick inspection, it seems that there is some code in the generic DSA layer that is somehow specific to the Broadcom SYSTEMPORT driver. The challenge there is that the hardware integration is very tight between the switch and the DSA master interface. However this does not mean that the drivers must also be as integrated as the hardware is. We can avoid creating a DSA notifier just for the Broadcom SYSTEMPORT, and we can move some Broadcom-specific queue mapping helpers outside of the common include/net/dsa.h. ==================== Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210107012403.1521114-1-olteanv@gmail.comSigned-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
This effectively reverts commit 60724d4b ("net: dsa: Add support for DSA specific notifiers"). The reason is that since commit 2f1e8ea7 ("net: dsa: link interfaces with the DSA master to get rid of lockdep warnings"), it appears that there is a generic way to achieve the same purpose. The only user thus far, the Broadcom SYSTEMPORT driver, was converted to use the generic notifiers. Signed-off-by:
Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Acked-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
The SYSTEMPORT driver maps each port of the embedded Broadcom DSA switch port to a certain queue of the master Ethernet controller. For that it currently uses a dedicated notifier infrastructure which was added in commit 60724d4b ("net: dsa: Add support for DSA specific notifiers"). However, since commit 2f1e8ea7 ("net: dsa: link interfaces with the DSA master to get rid of lockdep warnings"), DSA is actually an upper of the Broadcom SYSTEMPORT as far as the netdevice adjacency lists are concerned. So naturally, the plain NETDEV_CHANGEUPPER net device notifiers are emitted. It looks like there is enough API exposed by DSA to the outside world already to make the call_dsa_notifiers API redundant. So let's convert its only user to plain netdev notifiers. Signed-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
Using the NETDEV_CHANGEUPPER notifications, drivers can be aware when they are enslaved to e.g. a bridge by calling netif_is_bridge_master(). Export this helper from DSA to get the equivalent functionality of determining whether the upper interface of a CHANGEUPPER notifier is a DSA switch interface or not. Signed-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
It is a bit strange to see something as specific as Broadcom SYSTEMPORT bits in the main DSA include file. Move these away into a separate header, and have the tagger and the SYSTEMPORT driver include them. Signed-off-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
Vladimir Oltean says: ==================== Offload software learnt bridge addresses to DSA This series tries to make DSA behave a bit more sanely when bridged with "foreign" (non-DSA) interfaces and source address learning is not supported on the hardware CPU port (which would make things work more seamlessly without software intervention). When a station A connected to a DSA switch port needs to talk to another station B connected to a non-DSA port through the Linux bridge, DSA must explicitly add a route for station B towards its CPU port. Initial RFC was posted here: https://patchwork.ozlabs.org/project/netdev/cover/20201108131953.2462644-1-olteanv@gmail.com/ v2 was posted here: https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/cover/20201213024018.772586-1-vladimir.oltean@nxp.com/ v3 was posted here: https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/cover/20201213140710.1198050-1-vladimir.oltean@nxp.com/ This is a resend of the previous v3 with some added Reviewed-by tags. ==================== Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210106095136.224739-1-olteanv@gmail.comSigned-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
Given the following setup: ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set eno0 master br0 ip link set swp0 master br0 ip link set swp1 master br0 ip link set swp2 master br0 ip link set swp3 master br0 Currently, packets received on a DSA slave interface (such as swp0) which should be routed by the software bridge towards a non-switch port (such as eno0) are also flooded towards the other switch ports (swp1, swp2, swp3) because the destination is unknown to the hardware switch. This patch addresses the issue by monitoring the addresses learnt by the software bridge on eno0, and adding/deleting them as static FDB entries on the CPU port accordingly. Signed-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
Some DSA switches (and not only) cannot learn source MAC addresses from packets injected from the CPU. They only perform hardware address learning from inbound traffic. This can be problematic when we have a bridge spanning some DSA switch ports and some non-DSA ports (which we'll call "foreign interfaces" from DSA's perspective). There are 2 classes of problems created by the lack of learning on CPU-injected traffic: - excessive flooding, due to the fact that DSA treats those addresses as unknown - the risk of stale routes, which can lead to temporary packet loss To illustrate the second class, consider the following situation, which is common in production equipment (wireless access points, where there is a WLAN interface and an Ethernet switch, and these form a single bridging domain). AP 1: +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | br0 | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ | swp0 | | swp1 | | swp2 | | swp3 | | wlan0 | +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ | ^ ^ | | | | | | | Client A Client B | | | +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ | swp0 | | swp1 | | swp2 | | swp3 | | wlan0 | +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | br0 | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ AP 2 - br0 of AP 1 will know that Clients A and B are reachable via wlan0 - the hardware fdb of a DSA switch driver today is not kept in sync with the software entries on other bridge ports, so it will not know that clients A and B are reachable via the CPU port UNLESS the hardware switch itself performs SA learning from traffic injected from the CPU. Nonetheless, a substantial number of switches don't. - the hardware fdb of the DSA switch on AP 2 may autonomously learn that Client A and B are reachable through swp0. Therefore, the software br0 of AP 2 also may or may not learn this. In the example we're illustrating, some Ethernet traffic has been going on, and br0 from AP 2 has indeed learnt that it can reach Client B through swp0. One of the wireless clients, say Client B, disconnects from AP 1 and roams to AP 2. The topology now looks like this: AP 1: +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | br0 | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ | swp0 | | swp1 | | swp2 | | swp3 | | wlan0 | +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ | ^ | | | Client A | | | Client B | | | v +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ | swp0 | | swp1 | | swp2 | | swp3 | | wlan0 | +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------+ +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | br0 | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ AP 2 - br0 of AP 1 still knows that Client A is reachable via wlan0 (no change) - br0 of AP 1 will (possibly) know that Client B has left wlan0. There are cases where it might never find out though. Either way, DSA today does not process that notification in any way. - the hardware FDB of the DSA switch on AP 1 may learn autonomously that Client B can be reached via swp0, if it receives any packet with Client 1's source MAC address over Ethernet. - the hardware FDB of the DSA switch on AP 2 still thinks that Client B can be reached via swp0. It does not know that it has roamed to wlan0, because it doesn't perform SA learning from the CPU port. Now Client A contacts Client B. AP 1 routes the packet fine towards swp0 and delivers it on the Ethernet segment. AP 2 sees a frame on swp0 and its fdb says that the destination is swp0. Hairpinning is disabled => drop. This problem comes from the fact that these switches have a 'blind spot' for addresses coming from software bridging. The generic solution is not to assume that hardware learning can be enabled somehow, but to listen to more bridge learning events. It turns out that the bridge driver does learn in software from all inbound frames, in __br_handle_local_finish. A proper SWITCHDEV_FDB_ADD_TO_DEVICE notification is emitted for the addresses serviced by the bridge on 'foreign' interfaces. The software bridge also does the right thing on migration, by notifying that the old entry is deleted, so that does not need to be special-cased in DSA. When it is deleted, we just need to delete our static FDB entry towards the CPU too, and wait. The problem is that DSA currently only cares about SWITCHDEV_FDB_ADD_TO_DEVICE events received on its own interfaces, such as static FDB entries. Luckily we can change that, and DSA can listen to all switchdev FDB add/del events in the system and figure out if those events were emitted by a bridge that spans at least one of DSA's own ports. In case that is true, DSA will also offload that address towards its own CPU port, in the eventuality that there might be bridge clients attached to the DSA switch who want to talk to the station connected to the foreign interface. In terms of implementation, we need to keep the fdb_info->added_by_user check for the case where the switchdev event was targeted directly at a DSA switch port. But we don't need to look at that flag for snooped events. So the check is currently too late, we need to move it earlier. This also simplifies the code a bit, since we avoid uselessly allocating and freeing switchdev_work. We could probably do some improvements in the future. For example, multi-bridge support is rudimentary at the moment. If there are two bridges spanning a DSA switch's ports, and both of them need to service the same MAC address, then what will happen is that the migration of one of those stations will trigger the deletion of the FDB entry from the CPU port while it is still used by other bridge. That could be improved with reference counting but is left for another time. This behavior needs to be enabled at driver level by setting ds->assisted_learning_on_cpu_port = true. This is because we don't want to inflict a potential performance penalty (accesses through MDIO/I2C/SPI are expensive) to hardware that really doesn't need it because address learning on the CPU port works there. Reported-by:DENG Qingfang <dqfext@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
Right now, the following would happen for a switch driver that does not implement .port_fdb_add or .port_fdb_del. dsa_slave_switchdev_event returns NOTIFY_OK and schedules: -> dsa_slave_switchdev_event_work -> dsa_port_fdb_add -> dsa_port_notify(DSA_NOTIFIER_FDB_ADD) -> dsa_switch_fdb_add -> if (!ds->ops->port_fdb_add) return -EOPNOTSUPP; -> an error is printed with dev_dbg, and dsa_fdb_offload_notify(switchdev_work) is not called. We can avoid scheduling the worker for nothing and say NOTIFY_DONE. Because we don't call dsa_fdb_offload_notify, the static FDB entry will remain just in the software bridge. Signed-off-by: -
Vladimir Oltean authored
We'll need to start listening to SWITCHDEV_FDB_{ADD,DEL}_TO_DEVICE events even for interfaces where dsa_slave_dev_check returns false, so we need that check inside the switch-case statement for SWITCHDEV_FDB_*. This movement also avoids a useless allocation / free of switchdev_work on the untreated "default event" case. Signed-off-by: -
Vladimir Oltean authored
Currently DSA doesn't add FDB entries on the CPU port, because it only does so through switchdev, which is associated with a net_device, and there are none of those for the CPU port. But actually FDB addresses on the CPU port have some use cases of their own, if the switchdev operations are initiated from within the DSA layer. There is just one problem with the existing code: it passes a structure in dsa_switchdev_event_work which was retrieved directly from switchdev, so it contains a net_device. We need to generalize the contents to something that covers the CPU port as well: the "ds, port" tuple is fine for that. Note that the new procedure for notifying the successful FDB offload is inspired from the rocker model. Also, nothing was being done if added_by_user was false. Let's check for that a lot earlier, and don't actually bother to schedule the worker for nothing. Signed-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
The dev_close() call was added in commit c9eb3e0f ("net: dsa: Add support for learning FDB through notification") "to indicate inconsistent situation" when we could not delete an FDB entry from the port. bridge fdb del d8:58:d7:00:ca:6d dev swp0 self master It is a bit drastic and at the same time not helpful if the above fails to only print with netdev_dbg log level, but on the other hand to bring the interface down. So increase the verbosity of the error message, and drop dev_close(). Signed-off-by:
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Vladimir Oltean authored
Currently the bridge emits atomic switchdev notifications for dynamically learnt FDB entries. Monitoring these notifications works wonders for switchdev drivers that want to keep their hardware FDB in sync with the bridge's FDB. For example station A wants to talk to station B in the diagram below, and we are concerned with the behavior of the bridge on the DUT device: DUT +-------------------------------------+ | br0 | | +------+ +------+ +------+ +------+ | | | | | | | | | | | | | swp0 | | swp1 | | swp2 | | eth0 | | +-------------------------------------+ | | | Station A | | | | +--+------+--+ +--+------+--+ | | | | | | | | | | swp0 | | | | swp0 | | Another | +------+ | | +------+ | Another switch | br0 | | br0 | switch | +------+ | | +------+ | | | | | | | | | | | swp1 | | | | swp1 | | +--+------+--+ +--+------+--+ | Station B Interfaces swp0, swp1, swp2 are handled by a switchdev driver that has the following property: frames injected from its control interface bypass the internal address analyzer logic, and therefore, this hardware does not learn from the source address of packets transmitted by the network stack through it. So, since bridging between eth0 (where Station B is attached) and swp0 (where Station A is attached) is done in software, the switchdev hardware will never learn the source address of Station B. So the traffic towards that destination will be treated as unknown, i.e. flooded. This is where the bridge notifications come in handy. When br0 on the DUT sees frames with Station B's MAC address on eth0, the switchdev driver gets these notifications and can install a rule to send frames towards Station B's address that are incoming from swp0, swp1, swp2, only towards the control interface. This is all switchdev driver private business, which the notification makes possible. All is fine until someone unplugs Station B's cable and moves it to the other switch: DUT +-------------------------------------+ | br0 | | +------+ +------+ +------+ +------+ | | | | | | | | | | | | | swp0 | | swp1 | | swp2 | | eth0 | | +-------------------------------------+ | | | Station A | | | | +--+------+--+ +--+------+--+ | | | | | | | | | | swp0 | | | | swp0 | | Another | +------+ | | +------+ | Another switch | br0 | | br0 | switch | +------+ | | +------+ | | | | | | | | | | | swp1 | | | | swp1 | | +--+------+--+ +--+------+--+ | Station B Luckily for the use cases we care about, Station B is noisy enough that the DUT hears it (on swp1 this time). swp1 receives the frames and delivers them to the bridge, who enters the unlikely path in br_fdb_update of updating an existing entry. It moves the entry in the software bridge to swp1 and emits an addition notification towards that. As far as the switchdev driver is concerned, all that it needs to ensure is that traffic between Station A and Station B is not forever broken. If it does nothing, then the stale rule to send frames for Station B towards the control interface remains in place. But Station B is no longer reachable via the control interface, but via a port that can offload the bridge port learning attribute. It's just that the port is prevented from learning this address, since the rule overrides FDB updates. So the rule needs to go. The question is via what mechanism. It sure would be possible for this switchdev driver to keep track of all addresses which are sent to the control interface, and then also listen for bridge notifier events on its own ports, searching for the ones that have a MAC address which was previously sent to the control interface. But this is cumbersome and inefficient. Instead, with one small change, the bridge could notify of the address deletion from the old port, in a symmetrical manner with how it did for the insertion. Then the switchdev driver would not be required to monitor learn/forget events for its own ports. It could just delete the rule towards the control interface upon bridge entry migration. This would make hardware address learning be possible again. Then it would take a few more packets until the hardware and software FDB would be in sync again. Signed-off-by:Nikolay Aleksandrov <nikolay@nvidia.com> Reviewed-by:
Ido Schimmel <idosch@nvidia.com> Reviewed-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
Heiner Kallweit says: ==================== r8169: improve RTL8168g PHY suspend quirk According to Realtek the ERI register 0x1a8 quirk is needed to work around a hw issue with the PHY on RTL8168g. The register needs to be changed before powering down the PHY. Currently we don't meet this requirement, however I'm not aware of any problems caused by this. Therefore I see the change as an improvement. The PHY driver has no means to access the chip ERI registers, therefore we have to intercept MDIO writes to the BMCR register. If the BMCR_PDOWN bit is going to be set, then let's apply the quirk before actually powering down the PHY. ==================== Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/9303c2cf-c521-beea-c09f-63b5dfa91b9c@gmail.comSigned-off-by:
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Heiner Kallweit authored
According to Realtek the ERI register 0x1a8 quirk is needed to work around a hw issue with the PHY on RTL8168g. The register needs to be changed before powering down the PHY. Currently we don't meet this requirement, however I'm not aware of any problems caused by this. Therefore I see the change as an improvement. The PHY driver has no means to access the chip ERI registers, therefore we have to intercept MDIO writes to BMCR register. If the BMCR_PDOWN bit is going to be set, then let's apply the quirk before actually powering down the PHY. Signed-off-by:
Heiner Kallweit <hkallweit1@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
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Heiner Kallweit authored
No functional change here. We just move a code block to avoid a function forward declaration in a subsequent change. Signed-off-by:
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Heiner Kallweit authored
Switch to lockdep_assert_held(_once), similar to what is being done in other subsystems. One advantage is that there's zero runtime overhead if lockdep support isn't enabled. Signed-off-by:
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Florian Fainelli authored
BCM72116 features a 28nm integrated EPHY, add an entry to match this PHY OUI. Signed-off-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
udp_tunnel_nic: post conversion cleanup It has been two releases since we added the common infra for UDP tunnel port offload, and we have not heard of any major issues. Remove the old direct driver NDOs completely, and perform minor simplifications in the tunnel drivers. Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210106210637.1839662-1-kuba@kernel.orgSigned-off-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
Move the NETIF_F_RX_UDP_TUNNEL_PORT feature check into udp_tunnel_nic_*_port() helpers, since they're always done right before the call. Add similar checks before calling the notifier. udp_tunnel_nic invokes the notifier without checking features which could result in some wasted cycles. Reviewed-by:
Alexander Duyck <alexanderduyck@fb.com> Reviewed-by:
Jacob Keller <jacob.e.keller@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
All UDP tunnel port management is now routed via udp_tunnel_nic infra directly. Remove the old callbacks. Reviewed-by:
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Jakub Kicinski authored
udp_tunnel_nic handles REGISTER and UNREGISTER event, now that all drivers use that infra we can drop the event handling in the tunnel drivers. Reviewed-by:
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