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/freebsd-10.2-release/sys/dev/aac/ | ||
H A D | aac_pci.c | diff 254004 Tue Aug 06 19:03:23 MDT 2013 marius As it turns out, MSIs are broken with 2820SA so introduce an AAC_FLAGS_NOMSI quirk and apply it to these controllers [1]. The same problem was reported for 2230S, in which case it wasn't actually clear whether the culprit is the controller or the mainboard, though. In order to be on the safe side, flag MSIs as being broken with the latter type of controller as well. Given that these are the only reports of MSI-related breakage with aac(4) so far and OSes like OpenSolaris unconditionally employ MSIs for all adapters of this family, however, it doesn't seem warranted to generally disable the use of MSIs in aac(4). While it, simplify the MSI allocation logic a bit; there's no need to check for the presence of the MSI capability on our own as pci_alloc_msi(9) will just fail when these kind of interrupts are not available. Reported and tested by: David Boyd [1] MFC after: 3 days |
H A D | aacvar.h | diff 254004 Tue Aug 06 19:03:23 MDT 2013 marius As it turns out, MSIs are broken with 2820SA so introduce an AAC_FLAGS_NOMSI quirk and apply it to these controllers [1]. The same problem was reported for 2230S, in which case it wasn't actually clear whether the culprit is the controller or the mainboard, though. In order to be on the safe side, flag MSIs as being broken with the latter type of controller as well. Given that these are the only reports of MSI-related breakage with aac(4) so far and OSes like OpenSolaris unconditionally employ MSIs for all adapters of this family, however, it doesn't seem warranted to generally disable the use of MSIs in aac(4). While it, simplify the MSI allocation logic a bit; there's no need to check for the presence of the MSI capability on our own as pci_alloc_msi(9) will just fail when these kind of interrupts are not available. Reported and tested by: David Boyd [1] MFC after: 3 days |
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