haiku/headers/os/drivers/bus/SCSI.h

457 lines
18 KiB
C

/*
* Copyright 2002/03, Thomas Kurschel. All rights reserved.
* Distributed under the terms of the MIT License.
*/
#ifndef __SCSI_BUSMANAGER_H__
#define __SCSI_BUSMANAGER_H__
/*
Part of Open SCSI bus manager
SCSI bus manager interface
The bus manager interface is _based_ on CAM, but I've modified it because :-
- HBA engine, target mode and queue freezing (and probably other features)
aren't supported (at least the first two aren't supported by linux too ;)
- Asynchronous events aren't supported (no OS/driver I know uses them)
- P/T/L was defined by number not by handle, requiring many redundant tests
and thus making adding/removing of devices/busses very hard, especially if
PnP is to be supported
- single entry system as proposed by CAM involves extra tests and overhead
because of generalized data structure
For peripheral driver writers:
Something about requests involving data transfer: you can either specify
the virtual address in <data> of CCB (in which case it must be continuous),
or store a pointer to a S/G list that contains physical addresses in
<sg_list>/<sg_cnt>. If <sg_list> is non-Null, <data> is ignored.
The S/G list must be in kernel space because the request can be executed
in a different thread context. This is also the reason why the S/G list has
to contain physical addresses. For obvious reason, the data buffer specified
by <sg_list> must be locked, but <data> doesn't need to be.
You can either execute the request synchronously ("sync_io") or
asynchronously ("async_io"; you have to acquire <completion_sem> to find
out when the request is finished). In the first case you can use either
<data> or <sg_list>, in the latter <sg_list> only.
The SCSI bus manager takes care that the controller can access the data
via DMA by copying it into a buffer if necessary. For the paging path,
this can lead to problems (if the system writes a page to disk and the SCSI
bus manager has to allocate a buffer during execution you are in trouble),
therefore the blk_man takes care that is not necessary for reads/writes.
To safe some microseconds, you should set the SCSI_DMA_SAFE flag for these
requests, so the SCSI bus manager ommittes the test.
Effectively, using synchronous execution and specifying the address via
<data> is a safe bet.
For SIM writers:
Requests sent by peripheral drivers are forwarded to the <scsi_io> entry
of the SIM. You should return as soon as some waiting is required.
Usually, the controller raises an IRQ when a request can be continued
or is finished. As interrupt handlers must be as fast as possible, you
can schedule a DPC in the handler (<schedule_dpc>) which executed by a
high priority service thread that is spawned by the SCSI bus manager
for each bus. This service thread also takes care to submit waiting
requests.
You can specify a maximum number of concurrent requests per bus via
path_inquiry (<hba_queue_size>) for the bus. The device limit is
determined via INQUIRY. If you need a lower/dynamic limit, you can refuse
a request by <requeue>. If <bus_overflow> is true, no further requests
to the bus will be sent, if <bus_overflow> is false, no further requests
to the device will be sent. To terminate the overflow condition, call
<cont_send_device>/<cont_send_bus>. It also terminated when a request
for the bus/device is finished via <finished> or <resubmit>.
Because of the asynchronous nature, requests may still arrive after the
overflow condition being signalled, so you should add a safety test to
<scsi_io>.
If a problem occurs during execution, you can ask for a restart via
<resubmit>. The request in question will be submitted as soon as possible.
If you want to be not disturbed, you can block further requests via
<block_bus>/<block_device>. As said above, you must have a safety test
at <scsi_io> though.
If the SIM uses a non-SCSI protocol, it can ask the SCSI bus manager
to emulate unsupported SCSI commands by translating them other (supported)
commands. The bus manager calls <get_restriction> during detection for
each device, setting <is_atapi> on return makes the bus manager translate
READ6/WRITE6 commands to READ10/WRITE10 commands, MODE REQUEST6/SENSE6
to MODE REQUEST10/SENSE10 and fix the version fields of INQUIRY results,
so ATAPI devices can be used like standard SCSI devices. Further, the
SCSI bus manager can emulate auto-sense by executing a REQUEST SENSE
if <subsys_status> is SCSI_REQ_CMP_ERR and <device_status> is
SCSI_DEVICE_CHECK_CONDITION when a request is finished. This emulation
may be enhanced/generalized in the future.
*/
#include <KernelExport.h>
#include <device_manager.h>
#define SCSI_MAX_CDB_SIZE 16 // max size of cdb
#define SCSI_MAX_SENSE_SIZE 64 // max size of sense data
#define SCSI_SIM_PRIV 1536 // SIM private data; this may be a bit much but
// we currently need that for the compatibility layer
// bus/device handle
typedef struct scsi_bus_info *scsi_bus;
typedef struct scsi_device_info *scsi_device;
// structure of one scsi i/o CCB (command control block)
typedef struct scsi_ccb
{
struct scsi_ccb *next, *prev; // internal
uchar subsys_status; // Returned subsystem status
uchar device_status; // Returned scsi device status
uchar path_id; // Path ID for the request
uchar target_id; // Target device ID
uchar target_lun; // Target LUN number
uint32 flags; // Flags for operation of the subsystem
// released once after asynchronous execution of request;
// initialised by alloc_ccb, can be replaced for action but
// must be restored before returning via free_ccb
sem_id completion_sem;
uint8 cdb[SCSI_MAX_CDB_SIZE]; // command data block
uchar cdb_len; // length of command in bytes
int64 sort; // value of command to sort on (<0 means n/a)
bigtime_t timeout; // timeout - 0 = use default
uchar *data; // pointer to data
const physical_entry *sg_list; // SG list
uint16 sg_cnt; // number of SG entries
uint32 data_len; // length of data
int32 data_resid; // data transfer residual length: 2's comp
uchar sense[SCSI_MAX_SENSE_SIZE]; // autosense data
uchar sense_resid; // autosense resid length: 2's comp
// private
bool ordered : 1; // request cannot overtake/be overtaken by others
bool buffered : 1; // data is buffered to make it DMA safe
bool emulated : 1; // command is executed as part of emulation
scsi_bus bus; // associated bus
scsi_device device; // associated device
struct dma_buffer *dma_buffer; // used dma buffer, or NULL
uchar state; // bus manager state
// original data before command emulation was applied
uint8 orig_cdb[SCSI_MAX_CDB_SIZE];
uchar orig_cdb_len;
const physical_entry *orig_sg_list;
uint16 orig_sg_cnt;
uint32 orig_data_len;
// private SIM data
uchar sim_state; // set to zero when request is submitted first time
uchar sim_priv[SCSI_SIM_PRIV]; /* SIM private data area */
} scsi_ccb;
// Defines for the subsystem status field
#define SCSI_REQ_INPROG 0x00 /* request is in progress */
#define SCSI_REQ_CMP 0x01 /* request completed w/out error */
#define SCSI_REQ_ABORTED 0x02 /* request aborted by the host */
#define SCSI_UA_ABORT 0x03 /* Unable to Abort request */
#define SCSI_REQ_CMP_ERR 0x04 /* request completed with an err */
#define SCSI_BUSY 0x05 /* subsystem is busy */
#define SCSI_REQ_INVALID 0x06 /* request is invalid */
#define SCSI_PATH_INVALID 0x07 /* Path ID supplied is invalid */
#define SCSI_DEV_NOT_THERE 0x08 /* SCSI device not installed/there */
#define SCSI_UA_TERMIO 0x09 /* Unable to Terminate I/O req */
#define SCSI_SEL_TIMEOUT 0x0A /* Target selection timeout */
#define SCSI_CMD_TIMEOUT 0x0B /* Command timeout */
#define SCSI_MSG_REJECT_REC 0x0D /* Message reject received */
#define SCSI_SCSI_BUS_RESET 0x0E /* SCSI bus reset sent/received */
#define SCSI_UNCOR_PARITY 0x0F /* Uncorrectable parity err occurred */
#define SCSI_AUTOSENSE_FAIL 0x10 /* Autosense: Request sense cmd fail */
#define SCSI_NO_HBA 0x11 /* No HBA detected Error */
#define SCSI_DATA_RUN_ERR 0x12 /* Data overrun/underrun error */
#define SCSI_UNEXP_BUSFREE 0x13 /* Unexpected BUS free */
#define SCSI_SEQUENCE_FAIL 0x14 /* Target bus phase sequence failure */
#define SCSI_PROVIDE_FAIL 0x16 /* Unable to provide requ. capability */
#define SCSI_BDR_SENT 0x17 /* A SCSI BDR msg was sent to target */
#define SCSI_REQ_TERMIO 0x18 /* request terminated by the host */
#define SCSI_HBA_ERR 0x19 /* Unrecoverable host bus adaptor err*/
#define SCSI_BUS_RESET_DENIED 0x1A /* SCSI bus reset denied */
#define SCSI_IDE 0x33 /* Initiator Detected Error Received */
#define SCSI_RESRC_UNAVAIL 0x34 /* Resource unavailable */
#define SCSI_UNACKED_EVENT 0x35 /* Unacknowledged event by host */
#define SCSI_LUN_INVALID 0x38 /* LUN supplied is invalid */
#define SCSI_TID_INVALID 0x39 /* Target ID supplied is invalid */
#define SCSI_FUNC_NOTAVAIL 0x3A /* The requ. func is not available */
#define SCSI_NO_NEXUS 0x3B /* Nexus is not established */
#define SCSI_IID_INVALID 0x3C /* The initiator ID is invalid */
#define SCSI_CDB_RECVD 0x3D /* The SCSI CDB has been received */
#define SCSI_LUN_ALLREADY_ENAB 0x3E /* LUN already enabled */
#define SCSI_SCSI_BUSY 0x3F /* SCSI bus busy */
#define SCSI_AUTOSNS_VALID 0x80 /* Autosense data valid for target */
#define SCSI_SUBSYS_STATUS_MASK 0x3F /* Mask bits for just the status # */
// Defines for the flags field
#define SCSI_DIR_RESV 0x00000000 /* Data direction (00: reserved) */
#define SCSI_DIR_IN 0x00000040 /* Data direction (01: DATA IN) */
#define SCSI_DIR_OUT 0x00000080 /* Data direction (10: DATA OUT) */
#define SCSI_DIR_NONE 0x000000C0 /* Data direction (11: no data) */
#define SCSI_DIR_MASK 0x000000C0
#define SCSI_DIS_AUTOSENSE 0x00000020 /* Disable autosense feature */
#define SCSI_ORDERED_QTAG 0x00000010 // ordered queue (cannot overtake/be overtaken)
#define SCSI_DMA_SAFE 0x00000008 // set if data buffer is DMA approved
#define SCSI_DIS_DISCONNECT 0x00008000 /* Disable disconnect */
#define SCSI_INITIATE_SYNC 0x00004000 /* Attempt Sync data xfer, and SDTR */
#define SCSI_DIS_SYNC 0x00002000 /* Disable sync, go to async */
#define SCSI_ENG_SYNC 0x00000200 /* Flush resid bytes before cmplt */
// Defines for the Path Inquiry CCB fields
// flags in hba_inquiry
#define SCSI_PI_MDP_ABLE 0x80 /* Supports MDP message */
#define SCSI_PI_WIDE_32 0x40 /* Supports 32 bit wide SCSI */
#define SCSI_PI_WIDE_16 0x20 /* Supports 16 bit wide SCSI */
#define SCSI_PI_SDTR_ABLE 0x10 /* Supports SDTR message */
#define SCSI_PI_TAG_ABLE 0x02 /* Supports tag queue message */
#define SCSI_PI_SOFT_RST 0x01 /* Supports soft reset */
// flags in hba_misc
#define SCSI_PIM_SCANHILO 0x80 /* Bus scans from ID 7 to ID 0 */
#define SCSI_PIM_NOREMOVE 0x40 /* Removable dev not included in scan */
// sizes of inquiry fields
#define SCSI_VUHBA 14 /* Vendor Unique HBA length */
#define SCSI_SIM_ID 16 /* ASCII string len for SIM ID */
#define SCSI_HBA_ID 16 /* ASCII string len for HBA ID */
#define SCSI_FAM_ID 16 /* ASCII string len for FAMILY ID */
#define SCSI_TYPE_ID 16 /* ASCII string len for TYPE ID */
#define SCSI_VERS 8 /* ASCII string len for SIM & HBA vers */
// Path inquiry, extended by BeOS XPT_EXTENDED_PATH_INQ parameters
typedef struct
{
uchar version_num; /* Version number for the SIM/HBA */
uchar hba_inquiry; /* Mimic of INQ byte 7 for the HBA */
uchar hba_misc; /* Misc HBA feature flags */
uint32 sim_priv; /* Size of SIM private data area */
uchar vuhba_flags[SCSI_VUHBA];/* Vendor unique capabilities */
uchar initiator_id; /* ID of the HBA on the SCSI bus */
uint32 hba_queue_size; // size of adapaters command queue
char sim_vid[SCSI_SIM_ID]; /* Vendor ID of the SIM */
char hba_vid[SCSI_HBA_ID]; /* Vendor ID of the HBA */
char sim_version[SCSI_VERS]; /* SIM version number */
char hba_version[SCSI_VERS]; /* HBA version number */
char controller_family[SCSI_FAM_ID]; /* Controller family */
char controller_type[SCSI_TYPE_ID]; /* Controller type */
} scsi_path_inquiry;
// Device node
// target (uint8)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_TARGET_ID_ITEM "scsi/target_id"
// lun (uint8)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_TARGET_LUN_ITEM "scsi/target_lun"
// node type
#define SCSI_DEVICE_TYPE_NAME "scsi/device/v1"
// device inquiry data (raw scsi_res_inquiry)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_INQUIRY_ITEM "scsi/device_inquiry"
// device type (uint8)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_TYPE_ITEM "scsi/type"
// vendor name (string)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_VENDOR_ITEM "scsi/vendor"
// product name (string)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_PRODUCT_ITEM "scsi/product"
// revision (string)
#define SCSI_DEVICE_REVISION_ITEM "scsi/revision"
// directory containing links to peripheral drivers
#define SCSI_PERIPHERAL_DRIVERS_DIR "scsi"
// bus manager device interface for peripheral driver
typedef struct scsi_device_interface {
driver_module_info info;
// get CCB
// warning: if pool of CCBs is exhausted, this call is delayed until a
// CCB is freed, so don't try to allocate more then one CCB at once!
scsi_ccb *(*alloc_ccb)(scsi_device device);
// free CCB
void (*free_ccb)(scsi_ccb *ccb);
// execute command asynchronously
// when it's finished, the semaphore of the ccb is released
// you must provide a S/G list if data_len != 0
void (*async_io)(scsi_ccb *ccb);
// execute command synchronously
// you don't need to provide a S/G list nor have to lock data
void (*sync_io)(scsi_ccb *ccb);
// abort request
uchar (*abort)(scsi_ccb *ccb_to_abort);
// reset device
uchar (*reset_device)(scsi_device device);
// terminate request
uchar (*term_io)(scsi_ccb *ccb_to_terminate);
} scsi_device_interface;
#define SCSI_DEVICE_MODULE_NAME "bus_managers/scsi/driver/v1"
// Bus node
// attributes:
// path (uint8)
#define SCSI_BUS_PATH_ID_ITEM "scsi/path_id"
// node type
#define SCSI_BUS_TYPE_NAME "scsi/bus"
// SCSI bus node driver.
// This interface can be used by peripheral drivers to access the
// bus directly.
typedef struct scsi_bus_interface {
bus_module_info info;
// get information about host controller
uchar (*path_inquiry)(scsi_bus bus, scsi_path_inquiry *inquiry_data);
// reset SCSI bus
uchar (*reset_bus)(scsi_bus bus);
} scsi_bus_interface;
// name of SCSI bus node driver
#define SCSI_BUS_MODULE_NAME "bus_managers/scsi/bus/v1"
// Interface for SIM
// cookie for dpc
typedef struct scsi_dpc_info *scsi_dpc_cookie;
// Bus manager interface used by SCSI controller drivers.
// SCSI controller drivers get this interface passed via their init_device
// method. Further, they must specify this driver as their fixed consumer.
typedef struct scsi_for_sim_interface {
driver_module_info info;
// put request into wait queue because of overflow
// bus_overflow: true - too many bus requests
// false - too many device requests
// bus/device won't receive requests until cont_sent_bus/cont_send_device
// is called or a request is finished via finished();
// to avoid race conditions (reporting a full and a available bus at once)
// the SIM should synchronize calls to requeue, resubmit and finished
void (*requeue)(scsi_ccb *ccb, bool bus_overflow);
// resubmit request ASAP
// to be used if execution of request went wrong and must be retried
void (*resubmit)(scsi_ccb *ccb);
// mark request as being finished
// num_requests: number of requests that were handled by device
// when the request was sent (read: how full was the device
// queue); needed to find out how large the device queue is;
// e.g. if three were already running plus this request makes
// num_requests=4
void (*finished)(scsi_ccb *ccb, uint num_requests);
// following functions return error on invalid arguments only
status_t (*alloc_dpc)(scsi_dpc_cookie *dpc);
status_t (*free_dpc)(scsi_dpc_cookie dpc);
status_t (*schedule_dpc)(scsi_bus cookie, scsi_dpc_cookie dpc, /*int flags,*/
void (*func)( void * ), void *arg);
// block entire bus (can be nested)
// no more request will be submitted to this bus
void (*block_bus)(scsi_bus bus);
// unblock entire bus
// requests will be submitted to bus ASAP
void (*unblock_bus)(scsi_bus bus);
// block one device
// no more requests will be submitted to this device
void (*block_device)(scsi_device device);
// unblock device
// requests for this device will be submitted ASAP
void (*unblock_device)(scsi_device device);
// terminate bus overflow condition (see "requeue")
void (*cont_send_bus)(scsi_bus bus);
// terminate device overflow condition (see "requeue")
void (*cont_send_device)(scsi_device device);
} scsi_for_sim_interface;
#define SCSI_FOR_SIM_MODULE_NAME "bus_managers/scsi/sim/v1"
// SIM Node
// attributes:
// node type
#define SCSI_SIM_TYPE_NAME "bus/scsi/v1"
// controller name (required, string)
#define SCSI_DESCRIPTION_CONTROLLER_NAME "controller_name"
typedef struct scsi_sim_cookie *scsi_sim_cookie;
// SIM interface
// SCSI controller drivers must provide this interface
typedef struct scsi_sim_interface {
driver_module_info info;
// execute request
void (*scsi_io)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie, scsi_ccb *ccb );
// abort request
uchar (*abort)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie, scsi_ccb *ccb_to_abort );
// reset device
uchar (*reset_device)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie, uchar target_id, uchar target_lun );
// terminate request
uchar (*term_io)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie, scsi_ccb *ccb_to_terminate );
// get information about bus
uchar (*path_inquiry)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie, scsi_path_inquiry *inquiry_data );
// scan bus
// this is called immediately before the SCSI bus manager scans the bus
uchar (*scan_bus)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie );
// reset bus
uchar (*reset_bus)( scsi_sim_cookie cookie );
// get restrictions of one device
// (used for non-SCSI transport protocols and bug fixes)
void (*get_restrictions)(
scsi_sim_cookie cookie,
uchar target_id, // target id
bool *is_atapi, // set to true if this is an ATAPI device that
// needs some commands emulated
bool *no_autosense, // set to true if there is no autosense;
// the SCSI bus manager will request sense on
// SCSI_REQ_CMP_ERR/SCSI_DEVICE_CHECK_CONDITION
uint32 *max_blocks ); // maximum number of blocks per transfer if > 0;
// used for buggy devices that cannot handle
// large transfers (read: ATAPI ZIP drives)
} scsi_sim_interface;
#endif /* __SCSI_BUSMANAGER_H__ */