| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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"new" API.
ok dlg@ tobhe@
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it was previously (ab)used by pflog, which has since been fixed.
apart from that nothing else used it, so we can trim the cruft.
ok kn@ claudio@ visa@
visa@ also made sure i fixed ipw(4) so i386 won't break.
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the radiotap code prepends a big struct to the packets, and wires
them up with the packet by putting an mbuf on the stack and using
that as the head of an mbuf chain. bpf_mtap_hdr does the chain head
thing for us, so shrink this code by calling the bpf function.
there's some other drivers that do this too, so if anyone wants a
free commit they should go looking in the other wireless drivers
and do the same change.
ok claudio@
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This reduces drops caused by the ifq pressure drop mechanism and hence
increases throughput. Such drops are visible with e.g. 'netstat -dnI iwm0'.
Not all affected drivers have been tested yet but these changes are largely
mechanical and should be safe. As usual, please report any regressions.
With help from dlg@ and mpi@
Problem found by robert@
Tested by robert, jmc, Tracey Emer, Matthias Schmidt, florian, Björn Ketelaars
ok mpi@
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in x_media_change(), return the errno from ieee80211_media_change() and
do the error check from x_init().
ok stsp@, jmatthew@, phessler@
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The following removes the functionality of the SIOCS80211SCAN ioctl.
After long discussions with stps@, mpi@, and deraadt@ we decided that
this was the correct way of fixing ifconfig scan from blocking the
network stack.
The kernel will continue scanning in the background and filling the
nodes array, but ifconfig scan commands will now basically do just a
SIOCG80211ALLNODES and pretty print the array. So the output stays the
same but is instant.
In fact, when the interface is freshly brought up, if you type fast
enough, you can see the array being filled by running multiple ifconfig
scans in sequence.
The SIOCS80211SCAN ioctl stays for now as wi(4), pgt(4) and malo(4)
still need it around. But not for long...
Another change that this introduces is the fact that ifconfig scan no
longer plays with UP and DOWN. If the interface is down it complains and
exits. This is needed in order to maintain the nodes list.
Works on iwm(4), iwn(4), urtwn(4), run(4) and athn(4).
Tested by mpi@, landry@, florian@, thanks!
OK mpi@.
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ok jsg@, stsp@
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Also, the firmware was rejecting RTS frames so iwi(4) didn't work against
an OpenBSD athn(4) hostap anymore; fix the config sent to firmware.
Prompted by report from bg2200 at jamesjerkinscomputer on misc@
ok deraadt@
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is enough.
This flag should only be set by the stack, drivers shouldn't mess
with it.
Discussed with dlg@ and mikeb@, ok mikeb@, stsp@
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this means packets are consistently counted in one place, unlike the
many and various ways that drivers thought they should do it.
ok mpi@ deraadt@
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there are two things shared between the network stack and drivers
in the send path: the send queue and the IFF_OACTIVE flag. the send
queue is now protected by a mutex. this diff makes the oactive
functionality mpsafe too.
IFF_OACTIVE is part of if_flags. there are two problems with that.
firstly, if_flags is a short and we dont have any MI atomic operations
to manipulate a short. secondly, while we could make the IFF_OACTIVE
operates mpsafe, all changes to other flags would have to be made
safe at the same time, otherwise a read-modify-write cycle on their
updates could clobber the oactive change.
instead, this moves the oactive mark into struct ifqueue and provides
an API for changing it. there's ifq_set_oactive, ifq_clr_oactive,
and ifq_is_oactive. these are modelled on ifsq_set_oactive,
ifsq_clr_oactive, and ifsq_is_oactive in dragonflybsd.
this diff includes changes to all the drivers manipulating IFF_OACTIVE
to now use the ifsq_{set,clr_is}_oactive API too.
ok kettenis@ mpi@ jmatthew@ deraadt@
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This header is only needed because <netinet/if_ether.h> declares a
structure that needs it. But it turns out that <net/if.h> already
includes it as workaround.
A proper solution would be to stop declarting "struct ether_arp"
there. But no driver should need this header.
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the code is refactored so the IFQ macros call newly implemented ifq
functions. the ifq code is split so each discipline (priq and hfsc
in our case) is an opaque set of operations that the common ifq
code can call. the common code does the locking, accounting (ifq_len
manipulation), and freeing of the mbuf if the disciplines enqueue
function rejects it. theyre kind of like bufqs in the block layer
with their fifo and nscan disciplines.
the new api also supports atomic switching of disciplines at runtime.
the hfsc setup in pf_ioctl.c has been tweaked to build a complete
hfsc_if structure which it attaches to the send queue in a single
operation, rather than attaching to the interface up front and
building up a list of queues.
the send queue is now mutexed, which raises the expectation that
packets can be enqueued or purged on one cpu while another cpu is
dequeueing them in a driver for transmission. a lot of drivers use
IFQ_POLL to peek at an mbuf and attempt to fit it on the ring before
committing to it with a later IFQ_DEQUEUE operation. if the mbuf
gets freed in between the POLL and DEQUEUE operations, fireworks
will ensue.
to avoid this, the ifq api introduces ifq_deq_begin, ifq_deq_rollback,
and ifq_deq_commit. ifq_deq_begin allows a driver to take the ifq
mutex and get a reference to the mbuf they wish to try and tx. if
there's space, they can ifq_deq_commit it to remove the mbuf and
release the mutex. if there's no space, ifq_deq_rollback simply
releases the mutex. this api was developed to make updating the
drivers using IFQ_POLL easy, instead of having to do significant
semantic changes to avoid POLL that we cannot test on all the
hardware.
the common code has been tested pretty hard, and all the driver
modifications are straightforward except for de(4). if that breaks
it can be dealt with later.
ok mpi@ jmatthew@
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ok dlg
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ok mikeb@
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have any direct symbols used. Tested for indirect use by compiling
amd64/i386/sparc64 kernels.
ok tedu@ deraadt@
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on every received mbuf, so there's no need to initialize this pointer in
the drivers.
Tested by and ok phessler@
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when workqs were introduced, we provided a second argument so you
could pass a thing and some context to work on it in. there were
very few things that took advantage of the second argument, so when
i introduced pools i suggested removing it. since tasks were meant
to replace workqs, it was requested that we keep the second argument
to make porting from workqs to tasks easier.
now that workqs are gone, i had a look at the use of the second
argument again and found only one good use of it (vdsp(4) on sparc64
if you're interested) and a tiny handful of questionable uses. the
vast majority of tasks only used a single argument. i have since
modified all tasks that used two args to only use one, so now we
can remove the second argument.
so this is a mechanical change. all tasks only passed NULL as their
second argument, so we can just remove it.
ok krw@
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ok dlg@ mpi@ bcook@ millert@ miod@
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to include that than rdnvar.h. ok deraadt dlg
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after discussions with beck deraadt kettenis.
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kernel resumes normal (non-cold, able to run processes, etc) operation.
Previously we were relying on specific DVACT_RESUME op's in drivers
creating callback/threads themselves, but that has become too common,
indicating the need for a built-in mechanism.
ok dlg kettenis, tested by a sufficient amount of people
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driver written by Intel engineers occasionally gets them. So when we get one,
simply reset the chip, reload the firware and bring the interface up again.
Tested by naddy@, who unfortunately is experiencing the quantum zeno effect
making his iwi(4) not crap out.
ok stsp@
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from kimberley manning
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while there, fix a few %d into %u
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don't have to. Just remove these include lines.
Compiled on amd64 i386 sparc64; OK henning@ mikeb@
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From Jeremy Chase.
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traversal code to suspend/resume
ok oga kettenis blambert
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it stop calling the powerhook function; then make the powerhook function
call activate. This basically inverts the whole goop.
ok kettenis
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ok deraadt@ henning@ claudio@
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no binary change.
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until whoever has it is done with it.
This is kept as flag/sleep condvars instead of a rwlock because later we
may want to quiesce the handler before suspend to make sure nothing is
sleeping on a chip that is about to be whacked (doing so will change the
proc so rwlocks won't work).
ok damien@
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iwn(4) again.
ok deraadt@
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resume paths. For new-style suspend/resume, add a ca_activate function where
it is missing, and use a workq to resume because these drivers like to sleep.
ok damien
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ok krw@
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sysctl.h was reliant on this particular include, and many drivers included
sysctl.h unnecessarily. remove sysctl.h or add proc.h as needed.
ok deraadt
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fixes association with APs that refuse non short slot time capable STAs.
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between instances, saving space in the kernel. feedback from many (some
incorporated, some left for future work).
ok deraadt, kettenis, "why not" miod.
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- implement A-MPDU frames buffering and reordering
- implement A-MSDU decapsulation
- process/send ADDBA Request, ADDBA Response and DELBA action frames
- process Block Ack Request control frames (including MTBAR)
- implement PBAC support (Protected Block Ack)
- add some incomplete HT Capabilities and HT Operation IEs parsing
Add more Management Frame Protection bits based on 802.11w Draft 7.0:
- implement SA Query procedure (both AP and STA)
- cleanup BIP
Fix some bugs:
- fix check for WEP key length that otherwise caused a stack smash in
ieee80211_wep_encrypt (pointed out by Xavier Santolaria on macppc)
- properly stop EAPOL timeout: fixes a panic that occured in HostAP mode
when turning the interface down while a 4-way handshake is in progress
(pointed out by Doughertys)
Did some code cleanup too.
The HT bits are currently not compiled in (IEEE80211_NO_HT is defined)
because they won't be ready until after the next release and I didn't
want to grow the kernel or to inadvertently introduce new bugs.
They are here such that other people can look at the code.
Notice that I had to add an extra parameter to ic_send_mgmt() for
action frames, that is why there are small changes in drivers defining
their own ic_send_mgmt() handler.
Sorry for the not very incremental diff but this has been sitting in
my tree for too long now.
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m_defrag() does not work. It seems to assume that if the length of
the mbuf passed as parameter is less than MHLEN, then it is an mbuf
header and not a cluster (or something like that.)
It thus fails miserably in the bcopy path.
I don't have the time to investigate further into this.
Thanks to Okan Demirmen for reporting the issue on a ral(4) RT2560.
The RT2560 chipset does not support TX scatter and thus m_defrag()
was called much more often than in other drivers using m_defrag()
where it was less noticeable.
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