hw: Add support for LSI SAS1068 (mptsas) device
This adds the SAS1068 device, a SAS disk controller used in VMware that
is oldish but widely supported and has decent performance. Unlike
megasas, it presents itself as a SAS controller and not as a RAID
controller. The device corresponds to the mptsas kernel driver in
Linux.
A few small things in the device setup are based on Don Slutz's old
patch, but the device emulation was written from scratch based on Don's
SeaBIOS patch and on the FreeBSD and Linux drivers. It is 2400 lines
shorter than Don's patch (and roughly the same size as MegaSAS---also
because it doesn't support the similar SPI controller), implements SCSI
task management functions (with asynchronous cancellation), supports
big-endian hosts, has complete support for migration and follows the
QEMU coding standards much more closely.
To write the driver, I first split Don's patch in two parts, with
the configuration bits in one file and the rest in a separate file.
I first left mptconfig.c in place and rewrote the rest, then deleted
mptconfig.c as well. The configuration pages are still based mostly on
VirtualBox's, though not exactly the same. However, the implementation
is completely different. The contents of the pages themselves should
not be copyrightable.
Signed-off-by: Don Slutz <Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Message-Id: <1347382813-5662-1-git-send-email-Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2015-10-27 20:26:06 +03:00
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#ifndef MPTSAS_H
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#define MPTSAS_H
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#include "mpi.h"
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2020-09-03 23:43:22 +03:00
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#include "qom/object.h"
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hw: Add support for LSI SAS1068 (mptsas) device
This adds the SAS1068 device, a SAS disk controller used in VMware that
is oldish but widely supported and has decent performance. Unlike
megasas, it presents itself as a SAS controller and not as a RAID
controller. The device corresponds to the mptsas kernel driver in
Linux.
A few small things in the device setup are based on Don Slutz's old
patch, but the device emulation was written from scratch based on Don's
SeaBIOS patch and on the FreeBSD and Linux drivers. It is 2400 lines
shorter than Don's patch (and roughly the same size as MegaSAS---also
because it doesn't support the similar SPI controller), implements SCSI
task management functions (with asynchronous cancellation), supports
big-endian hosts, has complete support for migration and follows the
QEMU coding standards much more closely.
To write the driver, I first split Don's patch in two parts, with
the configuration bits in one file and the rest in a separate file.
I first left mptconfig.c in place and rewrote the rest, then deleted
mptconfig.c as well. The configuration pages are still based mostly on
VirtualBox's, though not exactly the same. However, the implementation
is completely different. The contents of the pages themselves should
not be copyrightable.
Signed-off-by: Don Slutz <Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Message-Id: <1347382813-5662-1-git-send-email-Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2015-10-27 20:26:06 +03:00
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#define MPTSAS_NUM_PORTS 8
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#define MPTSAS_MAX_FRAMES 2048 /* Firmware limit at 65535 */
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#define MPTSAS_REQUEST_QUEUE_DEPTH 128
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#define MPTSAS_REPLY_QUEUE_DEPTH 128
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#define MPTSAS_MAXIMUM_CHAIN_DEPTH 0x22
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typedef struct MPTSASRequest MPTSASRequest;
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2020-08-25 22:20:36 +03:00
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#define TYPE_MPTSAS1068 "mptsas1068"
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typedef struct MPTSASState MPTSASState;
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2020-09-01 00:07:33 +03:00
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DECLARE_INSTANCE_CHECKER(MPTSASState, MPT_SAS,
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TYPE_MPTSAS1068)
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2020-08-25 22:20:36 +03:00
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hw: Add support for LSI SAS1068 (mptsas) device
This adds the SAS1068 device, a SAS disk controller used in VMware that
is oldish but widely supported and has decent performance. Unlike
megasas, it presents itself as a SAS controller and not as a RAID
controller. The device corresponds to the mptsas kernel driver in
Linux.
A few small things in the device setup are based on Don Slutz's old
patch, but the device emulation was written from scratch based on Don's
SeaBIOS patch and on the FreeBSD and Linux drivers. It is 2400 lines
shorter than Don's patch (and roughly the same size as MegaSAS---also
because it doesn't support the similar SPI controller), implements SCSI
task management functions (with asynchronous cancellation), supports
big-endian hosts, has complete support for migration and follows the
QEMU coding standards much more closely.
To write the driver, I first split Don's patch in two parts, with
the configuration bits in one file and the rest in a separate file.
I first left mptconfig.c in place and rewrote the rest, then deleted
mptconfig.c as well. The configuration pages are still based mostly on
VirtualBox's, though not exactly the same. However, the implementation
is completely different. The contents of the pages themselves should
not be copyrightable.
Signed-off-by: Don Slutz <Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Message-Id: <1347382813-5662-1-git-send-email-Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2015-10-27 20:26:06 +03:00
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enum {
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DOORBELL_NONE,
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DOORBELL_WRITE,
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DOORBELL_READ
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};
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struct MPTSASState {
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PCIDevice dev;
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MemoryRegion mmio_io;
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MemoryRegion port_io;
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MemoryRegion diag_io;
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QEMUBH *request_bh;
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2016-06-20 09:13:36 +03:00
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/* properties */
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OnOffAuto msi;
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hw: Add support for LSI SAS1068 (mptsas) device
This adds the SAS1068 device, a SAS disk controller used in VMware that
is oldish but widely supported and has decent performance. Unlike
megasas, it presents itself as a SAS controller and not as a RAID
controller. The device corresponds to the mptsas kernel driver in
Linux.
A few small things in the device setup are based on Don Slutz's old
patch, but the device emulation was written from scratch based on Don's
SeaBIOS patch and on the FreeBSD and Linux drivers. It is 2400 lines
shorter than Don's patch (and roughly the same size as MegaSAS---also
because it doesn't support the similar SPI controller), implements SCSI
task management functions (with asynchronous cancellation), supports
big-endian hosts, has complete support for migration and follows the
QEMU coding standards much more closely.
To write the driver, I first split Don's patch in two parts, with
the configuration bits in one file and the rest in a separate file.
I first left mptconfig.c in place and rewrote the rest, then deleted
mptconfig.c as well. The configuration pages are still based mostly on
VirtualBox's, though not exactly the same. However, the implementation
is completely different. The contents of the pages themselves should
not be copyrightable.
Signed-off-by: Don Slutz <Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Message-Id: <1347382813-5662-1-git-send-email-Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2015-10-27 20:26:06 +03:00
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uint64_t sas_addr;
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2016-08-01 11:25:05 +03:00
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bool msi_in_use;
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hw: Add support for LSI SAS1068 (mptsas) device
This adds the SAS1068 device, a SAS disk controller used in VMware that
is oldish but widely supported and has decent performance. Unlike
megasas, it presents itself as a SAS controller and not as a RAID
controller. The device corresponds to the mptsas kernel driver in
Linux.
A few small things in the device setup are based on Don Slutz's old
patch, but the device emulation was written from scratch based on Don's
SeaBIOS patch and on the FreeBSD and Linux drivers. It is 2400 lines
shorter than Don's patch (and roughly the same size as MegaSAS---also
because it doesn't support the similar SPI controller), implements SCSI
task management functions (with asynchronous cancellation), supports
big-endian hosts, has complete support for migration and follows the
QEMU coding standards much more closely.
To write the driver, I first split Don's patch in two parts, with
the configuration bits in one file and the rest in a separate file.
I first left mptconfig.c in place and rewrote the rest, then deleted
mptconfig.c as well. The configuration pages are still based mostly on
VirtualBox's, though not exactly the same. However, the implementation
is completely different. The contents of the pages themselves should
not be copyrightable.
Signed-off-by: Don Slutz <Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Message-Id: <1347382813-5662-1-git-send-email-Don@CloudSwitch.com>
Signed-off-by: Paolo Bonzini <pbonzini@redhat.com>
2015-10-27 20:26:06 +03:00
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/* Doorbell register */
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uint32_t state;
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uint8_t who_init;
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uint8_t doorbell_state;
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/* Buffer for requests that are sent through the doorbell register. */
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uint32_t doorbell_msg[256];
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int doorbell_idx;
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int doorbell_cnt;
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uint16_t doorbell_reply[256];
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int doorbell_reply_idx;
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int doorbell_reply_size;
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/* Other registers */
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uint8_t diagnostic_idx;
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uint32_t diagnostic;
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uint32_t intr_mask;
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uint32_t intr_status;
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/* Request queues */
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uint32_t request_post[MPTSAS_REQUEST_QUEUE_DEPTH + 1];
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uint16_t request_post_head;
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uint16_t request_post_tail;
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uint32_t reply_post[MPTSAS_REPLY_QUEUE_DEPTH + 1];
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uint16_t reply_post_head;
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uint16_t reply_post_tail;
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uint32_t reply_free[MPTSAS_REPLY_QUEUE_DEPTH + 1];
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uint16_t reply_free_head;
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uint16_t reply_free_tail;
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/* IOC Facts */
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hwaddr host_mfa_high_addr;
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hwaddr sense_buffer_high_addr;
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uint16_t max_devices;
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uint16_t max_buses;
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uint16_t reply_frame_size;
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SCSIBus bus;
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};
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void mptsas_fix_scsi_io_endianness(MPIMsgSCSIIORequest *req);
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void mptsas_fix_scsi_io_reply_endianness(MPIMsgSCSIIOReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_scsi_task_mgmt_endianness(MPIMsgSCSITaskMgmt *req);
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void mptsas_fix_scsi_task_mgmt_reply_endianness(MPIMsgSCSITaskMgmtReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_ioc_init_endianness(MPIMsgIOCInit *req);
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void mptsas_fix_ioc_init_reply_endianness(MPIMsgIOCInitReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_ioc_facts_endianness(MPIMsgIOCFacts *req);
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void mptsas_fix_ioc_facts_reply_endianness(MPIMsgIOCFactsReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_config_endianness(MPIMsgConfig *req);
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void mptsas_fix_config_reply_endianness(MPIMsgConfigReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_port_facts_endianness(MPIMsgPortFacts *req);
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void mptsas_fix_port_facts_reply_endianness(MPIMsgPortFactsReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_port_enable_endianness(MPIMsgPortEnable *req);
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void mptsas_fix_port_enable_reply_endianness(MPIMsgPortEnableReply *reply);
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void mptsas_fix_event_notification_endianness(MPIMsgEventNotify *req);
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void mptsas_fix_event_notification_reply_endianness(MPIMsgEventNotifyReply *reply);
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void mptsas_reply(MPTSASState *s, MPIDefaultReply *reply);
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void mptsas_process_config(MPTSASState *s, MPIMsgConfig *req);
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#endif /* MPTSAS_H */
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