errors for narrow transfers after a reselect. FreeBSD sym driver has a comment
about this, but their workaround (disable SCSI gross error reports) doesn't
work for me. Instead dissallow disconnect if the target is not wide
(FreeBSD doens't allow disconnect until the target has been fully probed, which
is why they may not have noticed my problem).
Vendor
Sanwa Supply
Audio-Technica
Product
Audio-Technica ATC-HA4USB USB headphone
I/O DATA USB-SSMRW and USB-SDRW
Logitech WingMan Formula Force GP (GT-Force) and TrackMan Wheel
Microsoft TrackBall Explorer
Roland UA-3
Sanwa Supply JY-DV9USB gamepad
Sony PS2 keyboard, PS2 keyboardhub and PS2 mouse
Yamaha RP-U200
particular, make sure that all the SIASTAT_ANS bits are in the right state
so we don't do something inane.
Still doesn't actually bring the link up properly, but at least it negotiates
most of the time, and does it a little faster.
1) Do not call tlp_sia_update_link() in Nway mode, and do not look at SIASTAT
in any other place that nway_status(), where we first check that it's valid.
In other places, look at IFM_ACTIVE after having call nway_status().
2) Eliminate stupid MII_MEDIACHG calls, and arrange for nway_service() to
update status on every call.
3) Nuke the synchronous case of nway_auto() from orbit.
4) Do not call nway_statchg() when using manual configuration; tlp_sia_set()
does everything we need.
1) Set OPMODE_TTM in the default tsti_opmode, so that nway_status doesn't
blow up and report the wrong media type when statically configured. (This
code is a hack.)
2) Do not set IFM_ACTIVE (i.e. ignore SIASTAT_LS*) when in auto-negotiation
mode and negotiation has not completed (per 21143 manual).
3) Do not clear auto-negotiation mode; otherwise the chip will not
renegotiate on a link failure.
With these changes, 10/100 selection is more stable, and auto-negotiation
comes up with the right status and detects link, but the link does not work
unless it's hardwired. More work is needed.
transmit and receive descriptor rings is limited to 256 descriptors.
So, set the if_snd queue length to 256 to let the upper layers queue
lots of packets, and let the driver handle up to 32 of them at a time.
(We should probably make this change to most Ethernet drivers, since
it actually saves some resources.)
* Increase the number of Tx DMA segments from 8 to 16.
* Clean up the way we count "how many times did I get a packet with N
DMA segments".
* Add a missing htole32() in wm_tx_cksum().
* Don't set both RS and RPS in the last Tx descriptor of a packet; just
use RS.
* Add some more information to the watchdog message.
so that they're more useful for arbitrary types of external storage:
* Add an "mbuf *" argument to (*ext_free)(). If non-NULL, (*ext_free)()
is expected to free the mbuf itself. This allows (*ext_free)() to use
the mbuf for bookkeeping (e.g. deferring the work to a helper thread).
If the "mbuf *" argument is NULL, we are assumed to be in a context
which is safe for performing the destructor operation *now*.
* Adjust MEXTREMOVE() and MFREE() routines for above change.
* Update "ade" and "ti" drivers for new semantics.
It is unclear if this realy is needed and if, on which type of cards. I
haven't run accross a card that needs it yet. This may have been just
a copy & pasto from the ISAC interrupt handler carried over to IPAC.
Remove the clear-the-irq-after-enabling it dance (which had bad side
effects on some cards). Instead disble the ISAC receiver when we have
interrupts disabled. Adjust the interrupt handler to properly deal with
subtle differences of the ISAC implementation in IPAC chips.
if error occurs after status is collected) race condition
when using the status byte to detect completed commands (a command descriptor
could be recycled before the device disconnected), and make the
interrupt routine handling completed commands more efficient (no need to
scan target * lun * tag array any more).
kleink