| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Fixes: 718cf2ccb995 (further adoption of SPDX)
MFC after: 3 days
Reviewed by: carlavilla, imp, mhorne
Approved by: carlavilla, mhorne (mentors)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D50374
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dwc_otg_init() already takes care of creating the bus and setting up sc
to point to it.
Fixes: 518da7ace813e
MFC after: 1 week
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Now that we have a safe way to detect the vast majority of problems
with SYNCHRONIEZ CACHE, and since I have devices from many of these
vendors that work just fine (one of which will hang if you send it a
SYNCHROMIZE CACHE), I think these should all be reverted. The details
of when they were added are sketchy, the age of the devices in
question means these vendors have many generations of products after
and the general over-quirking of SYNCHRONIZE CACHE all point to just
removing them and adding back specific quirks should any need arise
after trying other means to debug.
The APPLE quirk was added because the autoquirk code would hang an ipod
with RockBox with a reset loop in the firmware. Since it was quirked, it
disabled the autoprobe and started working. Now that we've disabled the
autoprobe, we can remove it for sure.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49478
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There are significant problems with the current autoquirk code. This
results in quite a bit of bogus over-quirking.
Most commands don't do the proper "sense" dance to get the scsi sense
codes to see if the failures are interesting or not. A number of
'sleeps' are used to try to get around this, but they are racy. Rather
than fix these, use better hueristics just introduced to catch
SYNCHRONIZE CACHE problems, etc.
The test for getting max lun number was bogus. It would set this quirk
both on errors and when 0 was returned. It appears to be an attempt to
filter our REPORT LUNS error messages that are actually benign (we
ignore the errors properly). These errors are also only filtered
sometimes, so the test is unreliable. In addition, it's doing exactly
the same test that the umass driver is doing and recovering in the
same way. There's no value add here.
The TEST UNIT READY almost always fails because the drive is becoming
ready. The SENSE is usually UNIT ATTENTION 28/0 "Drive went from
not ready to ready" which is a normal condition.
The crazy looping to get INQUIRY data is odd. It shouldn't be needed
and rarely actually fails (I've not seen any, despite using this code
on some really sketchy drives). It should set a NO_INQUIRY quirk if it
fails, but instead sets a whole bunch of other, mostly unrelated
quirks if it fails.
The INQUIRY code also doesn't recognie RBC devices as well as DIRECT
devices. This means it fails on some older generations of cameras that
could actually benefit from this code.
The SYNCHRONIZE CACHE test is flawed. It will do the same failed test
over and over again in the event the command succeeds. There are
better ways to detect probelms.
The START STOP test is useless. It doesn't really help on any of the
devices I've tested on. It appears to be another result of the failure
to properly obtain the SENSE code and do appropriate things with it.
The PREVENT ALLOW test is useless. It is overwhelmingly used to
prevent an error message later. However, after it was added the error
message was changed to be informative and not scary. We properly
probe this at runtime on all the devices I tested on.
At the end of the tests, we try to clear the SENSE errors, but
do so imperfectly. Only one is cleared and we use INQUIRY rather
than the better TEST UNIT READY.
Attempted re-write to fix this caused additional problems as the reset
code was not at all robust (the same sequnce in umass / CAM worked when
we disabled this code).
In addition, the over-quirking and hair-triggered declaration that
SYNCHRONIE CACHE is bad would mean that some working drives that have
cache wouldn't flush the cache when WCE=1, leading to
corruption. Thankfully, nearly all (but not all) the USB sticks I have
default to WCE=0. One, however, did default to WCE=1 and some allow
setting it (despite the fact this is a bad idea on removeable
devices). However, for real disks attached via USB could be tripped up
over this.
When we do reset, some small subset of drives are now failing to
probe. There are reports on the FreeBSD forums that at least one ebook
reader no longer works. A different ebook reads is affected as well
(one of my long-time friends has htis). in my collection, one USB memory
stick, one SD card reader and one USB to generic PATA adapter no longer
work. All of them are pretty obscure (you could literally say they were
found in my junk drawer), but are troubling. These problems appear to
disappear if we stop doing the auto-quirk code.
For all these reasons, I'm turning this off and will likely remove
it entirely in the future once the alternative SYNC CACHE code
has provent itself.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49477
Sponsored by: Netflix
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When completing a request for UFI, don't fail the request on
non-zero asc/ascq values if we've done a request sense.
This idea is from umass.c 1.100 by mycroft. He used it to help
elminate the INQUIRY_SHORT quirk that we still have. However, it will
make little difference because we treat both return values the same
for CBI. And it appears we have (maybe bogusly) some devices that
specify this quirk that aren't CBI.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49475
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Call umass_std_transform instead of following the sc_transform member to
get the standard transforms now that has moved to
umass_std_transform. Pass NULL as the CCB so that we don't stomp on the
status that was just set (and allow that in std_transform).
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49474
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Elsewhere, if we fail a command, we use SCSI code ILLEGAL REQUEST/24/00,
but here we were using the CAM code for illegal request.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49473
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Only doing a short inquiry and converting TUR to START STOP UNIT are the
same everywhere, so move those quirks to umass_std_transform.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49472
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Move the length checks, and byte copying into umass_std_transform. The
copies are typically small and this simplifies the code a lot. Move
zeroing the buffer now to only when we change TEST UNIT READY to START
STOP.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49471
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These are now boolean, so make them return a boolean.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49470
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Now that nothing returns (2) to fake the success of the command,
eliminate that magic number by eliminating the case.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49469
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Just go ahead and fail SYNCHRONIZE_CACHE commands for UFI. This standard
doesn't have a cache to flush, and the upper layers (aka da) will notice sync
cache failed and won't send it again.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49468
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Generally, lying to the periph drivers about commands working is a bad
idea. They cannot get a global insight into the actual capacities of
the device when commands just work. There's good reason to intercept
bad commands at times, and to prevent the device from being exposed to
commands that, for example, hand the device. However, upper layer
periph drivers is the better place to cope with devices that don't
support the commands since it can make other inferences about the
device when it has wider knowledge.
But this represents a change in philosphy, so document that as
well. This shift happened for some commands a while ago. Many of the
quirks existed only to avoid whining errors on boot that were benign
and were a big burden. So da and cd slowly stopped the whining. Except
in cases where the command hangs the drive, we should limit new quirks
and avoid overly broad quirks (things work, but are less performant or
reliable, again mostly to avoid harmless errors that are no longer
printed).
Other sims will likely need some help with this.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49467
Sponsored by: Netflix
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When we know the umass device doesn't support synchronize cache
(either probed or hard quirk), fail the command w/o sending it to the
device. The da driver is the only driver that sends this command, and
since this filter was written has grown the ability to catch the
failure and never send the command again.
In an ideal world, we'd let the da driver work this out. However,
there's a lot of devices that hang when this command is sent in a way
that's impossible to detect other than a black list. There's also a
number that require a hard USB endpoint reset to recover, which the
autoquirk code takes care of. So umass has to act as a filter.
By failing this command, we're able to avoid upper level BIO_FLUSH
commands by tagging the underlying disk as not supporting that.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49466
Sponsored by: Netflix
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Move illegal opcode completion of ccb to its own function. da can cope
with a number of different failures now (it didn't used to), so we
should return the unnsupported commands as illegal rather than faking
completion. This will allow da to, in the future, do more intelligent
things in response to these quirks. Other SIMs will need to do this
too.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49465
Sponsored by: Netflix
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to Linux hidraw compatibility API.
Respective Linux commit f43d3870cafa made by Dean Camera message is:
Currently the hidraw module can only read and write feature HID reports on
demand, via dedicated ioctls. Input reports are read from the device through
the read() interface, while output reports are written through the write
interface().
This is insufficient; it is desirable in many situations to be able to read and
write input and output reports through the control interface to cover
additional scenarios:
- Reading an input report by its report ID, to get initial state
- Writing an input report, to set initial input state in the device
- Reading an output report by its report ID, to obtain current state
- Writing an output report by its report ID, out of band
This patch adds these missing ioctl requests to read and write the remaining
HID report types. Note that not all HID backends will neccesarily support this
(e.g. while the USB link layer supports setting Input reports, others may not).
FreeBSD native uhid(4) compatible API already has similar ioctls.
MFC after: 3 days
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uether_rxmbuf() assumes the uether_newbuf() model where the caller has
just set m_len to the entire size of the mbuf, and passed the final
size into uether_rxmbuf() for finalization.
In if_ure we're creating our own mbuf chains, and the accounting is all
already accurate. uether_rxmbuf's logic won't work at all for a chain,
so let's add an assertion to that effect (but I think the other callers
were all OK).
This fixes a panic on my Windows DevKit when undergoing any kind of
network stress that surfaces after the bogus mbuf is injected into the
network stack (usually observed in `m_dup`).
markj and I had spent some time investigating it and decided there's
some kind of buffer underrun happening; the rx packet descriptor reports
a length longer than what's actually available. We discard the rest of
the transfer, but then we end up fetching it in a subsequent transfer
and end up casting packet data to a `struct ure_rxpkt` incorrectly. It
would be better to fix the underlying root cause, but this is a
reasonable mitigation in the interim.
Reviewed by: markj
Fixes: 7d5522e16a ("A major update to the ure driver.")
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D43465
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Reviewed by: thj, adrian
Obtained from: NetBSD
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49588
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Approved by: thj, adrian
Obtained from: NetBSD
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49588
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It looks like this was missed during the driver development and
porting.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49512
Reviewed by: thj
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Explicitly set the software ciphers; add support for GCMP-128.
Locally tested:
* AR5523 11abg NIC, 2/5GHz STA operation, GCMP forced
in wpa_supplicant.conf
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49370
Reviewed by: bz
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Only set the GETMAXLUN quirk when it causes an error, but don't set it
when it returns 0. Since we reset the device when we set any quirk, only
set this quirk when it generates an error so umass will avoid it. When
the command works, there's no reason for umass to avoid it at all.
MFC After: 1 week
Sponsored by: Netflix
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I have several of these. They all work without these quirks (either the
auto quirk mechanism does the right thing, or a likely
soon-to-be-removed vendor catch-all does the right thing, or no probing
at all does the right hting).
Both PREVENT ALLOW and SYNCHRONIZE CACHE are (a) unimplemented but (b)
return the proper asc/ascq code so da just does the right thing, quirk
or no. This was a left-over from the days where you'd get scary error
messages, but we'd work just fine. Now that the scary error messages are
gone (and only a calm one under bootverbose), this can be deleted.
Sponsored by: Netflix
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We only try to do a GETMAXLUN query of BBB devices. If we're forcing the
device to be CBI, then it's not BBB. Delete the quirks from there. Also,
UFI devices are all CBI as well, so remove the quirk from there as well.
Confirmed this isn't needed with three different floppy disk drives I
have.
Sponsored by: Netflix
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The USB bus performs additional teardown steps in between detaching
child devices and deleting child devices.
Reported by: phk, thj
Tested by: phk
Fixes: e9d3857040a1 ("Use bus_detach_children instead of bus_generic_detach")
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A REQUEST SENSE CDB was just copied into the cmd buffer, so testing for
INQUIRY will always fail. Remove the dead code.
This code was added, apparently by mistake in 2003. 8541fbec7900e
merged changes from NetBSD's umass_scsipi.c 1.8 to address some BBB
bulk-in clear problems. NetBSD had fixed a problem in the
FORCE_SHORT_INQUIRY quirk code they had ported from FreeBSD that FreeBSD
also needed. That merge also included the dead code, which was not in
NetBSD.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49311
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Signed-off-by: Joshua Rogers <Joshua@Joshua.Hu>
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The value of this sysctl is not an area, but a maximum diameter.
Signed-off-by: Joshua Rogers <Joshua@Joshua.Hu>
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Previously, a two-finger horizontal scroll would result in a forwards/backwards
keyboard event being performed. This patch changes that functionality to be
specified via two new sysctls: horizontal_swipe_finger_count and
scroll_finger_count. The former specifies how many fingers are used to perform
the aforementioned forwards/backwards keyboard event, while the latter specifies
how many fingers are used to perform horizontal scrolling. 0 disables each of
them.
The threshold for scrolling has been coupled into a single tunable:
scr_threshold. This tunable is used for both scrolling and the horizontal swipe.
t_factor and t_invert tunables have been created in the same manner as their
z-axis counterparts.
Horizontal scrolling is disabled by default, as it requires the sysctl
hw.usb.wsp.t_factor to 3 (wsp mode). Horizontal swiping is enabled by default
with a three-finger tap.
Also rewrite much of, and improve, documentation.
Signed-off-by: Joshua Rogers <Joshua@Joshua.Hu>
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Signed-off-by: Joshua Rogers <Joshua@Joshua.Hu>
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The hw.usb.wsp.max_scroll_finger_distance sysctl may be used to specify
the maximum distance between two fingers which are registered as a z-axis
(vertical scroll with mousepad) movement.
Previously, this was shared with the tunable
hw.usb.wsp.max_double_tap_distance which is used to specify the maximum
distance between two fingers which register as a right-click.
This patch also cleans up and add new information to the manpage for
wsp(4).
Signed-off-by: Joshua Rogers <Joshua@Joshua.Hu>
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The previous value caused nearly every horizontal movement to be
classed as a left/right-keyboard button-click.
Signed-off-by: Joshua Rogers <Joshua@Joshua.Hu>
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These includes were for __FBSD_RCSID() macro. They weren't formatted
like the rest of the tree so weren't trimmed automatically when that
script was run. Trim them now.
MFC After: 1 week
Sponsored by: Netflix
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This just mechanically converts things.
* For linuxkpi, it was just used for display.
* For uath, it was just used for display, as firmware
doesn't report it up.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D48602
Reviewed by: bz, thj
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Approved by: adrian, wireless
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D49003
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This was just using random stack garbage before.
Reported by: GCC -Wunused-but-set-variable
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PR: 284643
Reviewed by: adrian
Approved by: emaste (mentor)
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D48948
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Added ht20 mode, based on if_run from FreeBSD, and if_mtw.c
from OpenBSD.
PR: 247545
Approved by: adrian, wireless
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D45179
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Print the quirks in a more human-readable form. When testing a dozen
different removeable devices, the hex numbers quickly blur...
Sponsored by: Netflix
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Add a comment for what this asc/ascq combo means. Very few people have
this memorized.
Sponsored by: Netflix
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ELECOM EDC-QUA3C is a USB3.1 Gen1 Type-A/C 2.5GBASE-T network adapter.
This also works as a cdce(4) device by:
usbconfig -d X.Y set_config 1
or
usbconfig -d X.Y set_config 2
Signed-off-by: FUKAUMI Naoki <naoki@radxa.com>
MFC after: 2 weeks
Pull Request: https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src/pull/1578
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This includes the port of a driver originally from OpenBSD, later
ported to NetBSD by the author:
* The umb(4) kernel driver
* The umbctl(8) companion tool
This driver supports USB network devices implementing the
Mobile Broadband Interface Model (MBIM), often found in modern
(internal) USB models for 4G/LTE mobile broadband access.
It is currently limited to IPv4.
umbctl has to be used to display or set MBIM cellular modem
interface parameters (4G/LTE).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D48167
Approved by: adrian, zlei
Sponsored by: FreeBSD Foundation
PR: kern/263783
Submitted by: Pierre Pronchery <khorben@defora.org>
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Add the generic USB drivers and FDT glue to the build.
Make small tweaks to the aw_usbphy and aw_musb drivers for the Allwinner
D1.
Reviewed by: manu
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D48126
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This is simpler and more robust than individual calls to
device_delete_child.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47972
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While here, check for errors from bus_generic_detach and move it to
the start of detach if necessary.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47969
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Earlier calls to bus_generic_detach now take care of deleting
children.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47962
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Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47960
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The termios layer wants some level of guarantee that we've actually
submitted param changes to the hardware when our functions return, so we
need to do a little more waiting to avoid violating those guarantees.
This is especially important as some hardware has some minimum timing
specifications around this stuff, and without being less asynchronous
the software dealing with these devices can't reasonably operate the
hardware without more excessive delays than they should need.
More specifically, we make sure that:
- The command to start transfers is finished before we toggle DTR/RTS
- The status_change command finishes before we return, which may change
some fields in the softc that we need for a subsequent call into
usb_serial
- cfg_param finishes before we re-enable transfers, and we ensure that
RTS is appropriately toggled before we return to userland
This has been observed to fix some flakiness in connecting to some
ESP32 devices.
Tested by: kenrap from Libera
Reviewed by: imp, kib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47952
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ucom_queue_command will issue commands for open/close, then wait on them
to be finished. In the spirit of playing it safe, allow
ucom_queue_command's wait to be interrupted in case the usb process gets
jammed up waiting on the hardware -- we can at least recover the user
thread that initiated it, even if we can't recover the usb process.
Reviewed by: imp, kib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47951
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There's only one error that we can get back right now, but future
changes will add some more cases that we need to watch out for. Start
by returning errors and propagating them back.
Reviewed by: kib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D47950
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