ispvar.h revision 88855
1/* $FreeBSD: head/sys/dev/isp/ispvar.h 88855 2002-01-03 20:43:22Z mjacob $ */
2/*
3 * Soft Definitions for for Qlogic ISP SCSI adapters.
4 *
5 * Copyright (c) 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 by Matthew Jacob
6 * All rights reserved.
7 *
8 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
9 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
10 * are met:
11 * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
12 *    notice immediately at the beginning of the file, without modification,
13 *    this list of conditions, and the following disclaimer.
14 * 2. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products
15 *    derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
16 *
17 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
18 * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
19 * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
20 * ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR
21 * ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
22 * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
23 * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
24 * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
25 * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
26 * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
27 * SUCH DAMAGE.
28 *
29 */
30
31#ifndef	_ISPVAR_H
32#define	_ISPVAR_H
33
34#if defined(__NetBSD__) || defined(__OpenBSD__)
35#include <dev/ic/ispmbox.h>
36#ifdef	ISP_TARGET_MODE
37#include <dev/ic/isp_target.h>
38#include <dev/ic/isp_tpublic.h>
39#endif
40#endif
41#ifdef	__FreeBSD__
42#include <dev/isp/ispmbox.h>
43#ifdef	ISP_TARGET_MODE
44#include <dev/isp/isp_target.h>
45#include <dev/isp/isp_tpublic.h>
46#endif
47#endif
48#ifdef	__linux__
49#include "ispmbox.h"
50#ifdef	ISP_TARGET_MODE
51#include "isp_target.h"
52#include "isp_tpublic.h"
53#endif
54#endif
55
56#define	ISP_CORE_VERSION_MAJOR	2
57#define	ISP_CORE_VERSION_MINOR	5
58
59/*
60 * Vector for bus specific code to provide specific services.
61 */
62struct ispsoftc;
63struct ispmdvec {
64	int		(*dv_rd_isr)
65	    (struct ispsoftc *, u_int16_t *, u_int16_t *, u_int16_t *);
66	u_int16_t	(*dv_rd_reg) (struct ispsoftc *, int);
67	void		(*dv_wr_reg) (struct ispsoftc *, int, u_int16_t);
68	int		(*dv_mbxdma) (struct ispsoftc *);
69	int		(*dv_dmaset) (struct ispsoftc *,
70	    XS_T *, ispreq_t *, u_int16_t *, u_int16_t);
71	void		(*dv_dmaclr)
72	    (struct ispsoftc *, XS_T *, u_int16_t);
73	void		(*dv_reset0) (struct ispsoftc *);
74	void		(*dv_reset1) (struct ispsoftc *);
75	void		(*dv_dregs) (struct ispsoftc *, const char *);
76	const u_int16_t	*dv_ispfw;	/* ptr to f/w */
77	u_int16_t	dv_conf1;
78	u_int16_t	dv_clock;	/* clock frequency */
79};
80
81/*
82 * Overall parameters
83 */
84#define	MAX_TARGETS		16
85#define	MAX_FC_TARG		256
86#define	ISP_MAX_TARGETS(isp)	(IS_FC(isp)? MAX_FC_TARG : MAX_TARGETS)
87#define	ISP_MAX_LUNS(isp)	(isp)->isp_maxluns
88
89/*
90 * 'Types'
91 */
92#ifndef	ISP_DMA_ADDR_T
93#define	ISP_DMA_ADDR_T	u_int32_t
94#endif
95
96/*
97 * Macros to access ISP registers through bus specific layers-
98 * mostly wrappers to vector through the mdvec structure.
99 */
100#define	ISP_READ_ISR(isp, isrp, semap, mbox0p)	\
101	(*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_rd_isr)(isp, isrp, semap, mbox0p)
102
103#define	ISP_READ(isp, reg)	\
104	(*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_rd_reg)((isp), (reg))
105
106#define	ISP_WRITE(isp, reg, val)	\
107	(*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_wr_reg)((isp), (reg), (val))
108
109#define	ISP_MBOXDMASETUP(isp)	\
110	(*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_mbxdma)((isp))
111
112#define	ISP_DMASETUP(isp, xs, req, iptrp, optr)	\
113	(*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_dmaset)((isp), (xs), (req), (iptrp), (optr))
114
115#define	ISP_DMAFREE(isp, xs, hndl)	\
116	if ((isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_dmaclr) \
117	    (*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_dmaclr)((isp), (xs), (hndl))
118
119#define	ISP_RESET0(isp)	\
120	if ((isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_reset0) (*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_reset0)((isp))
121#define	ISP_RESET1(isp)	\
122	if ((isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_reset1) (*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_reset1)((isp))
123#define	ISP_DUMPREGS(isp, m)	\
124	if ((isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_dregs) (*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_dregs)((isp),(m))
125
126#define	ISP_SETBITS(isp, reg, val)	\
127 (*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_wr_reg)((isp), (reg), ISP_READ((isp), (reg)) | (val))
128
129#define	ISP_CLRBITS(isp, reg, val)	\
130 (*(isp)->isp_mdvec->dv_wr_reg)((isp), (reg), ISP_READ((isp), (reg)) & ~(val))
131
132/*
133 * The MEMORYBARRIER macro is defined per platform (to provide synchronization
134 * on Request and Response Queues, Scratch DMA areas, and Registers)
135 *
136 * Defined Memory Barrier Synchronization Types
137 */
138#define	SYNC_REQUEST	0	/* request queue synchronization */
139#define	SYNC_RESULT	1	/* result queue synchronization */
140#define	SYNC_SFORDEV	2	/* scratch, sync for ISP */
141#define	SYNC_SFORCPU	3	/* scratch, sync for CPU */
142#define	SYNC_REG	4	/* for registers */
143
144/*
145 * Request/Response Queue defines and macros.
146 * The maximum is defined per platform (and can be based on board type).
147 */
148/* This is the size of a queue entry (request and response) */
149#define	QENTRY_LEN			64
150/* Both request and result queue length must be a power of two */
151#define	RQUEST_QUEUE_LEN(x)		MAXISPREQUEST(x)
152#define	RESULT_QUEUE_LEN(x)		\
153	(((MAXISPREQUEST(x) >> 2) < 64)? 64 : MAXISPREQUEST(x) >> 2)
154#define	ISP_QUEUE_ENTRY(q, idx)		((q) + ((idx) * QENTRY_LEN))
155#define	ISP_QUEUE_SIZE(n)		((n) * QENTRY_LEN)
156#define	ISP_NXT_QENTRY(idx, qlen)	(((idx) + 1) & ((qlen)-1))
157#define	ISP_QFREE(in, out, qlen)	\
158	((in == out)? (qlen - 1) : ((in > out)? \
159	((qlen - 1) - (in - out)) : (out - in - 1)))
160#define	ISP_QAVAIL(isp)	\
161	ISP_QFREE(isp->isp_reqidx, isp->isp_reqodx, RQUEST_QUEUE_LEN(isp))
162
163#define	ISP_ADD_REQUEST(isp, nxti)					\
164	MEMORYBARRIER(isp, SYNC_REQUEST, isp->isp_reqidx, QENTRY_LEN);	\
165	WRITE_REQUEST_QUEUE_IN_POINTER(isp, nxti);			\
166	isp->isp_reqidx = nxti
167
168/*
169 * SCSI Specific Host Adapter Parameters- per bus, per target
170 */
171
172typedef struct {
173	u_int		isp_gotdparms		: 1,
174			isp_req_ack_active_neg	: 1,
175			isp_data_line_active_neg: 1,
176			isp_cmd_dma_burst_enable: 1,
177			isp_data_dma_burst_enabl: 1,
178			isp_fifo_threshold	: 3,
179			isp_ultramode		: 1,
180			isp_diffmode		: 1,
181			isp_lvdmode		: 1,
182			isp_fast_mttr		: 1,	/* fast sram */
183			isp_initiator_id	: 4,
184			isp_async_data_setup	: 4;
185	u_int16_t	isp_selection_timeout;
186	u_int16_t	isp_max_queue_depth;
187	u_int8_t	isp_tag_aging;
188	u_int8_t	isp_bus_reset_delay;
189	u_int8_t	isp_retry_count;
190	u_int8_t	isp_retry_delay;
191	struct {
192		u_int32_t
193			exc_throttle	:	8,
194					:	1,
195			dev_enable	:	1,	/* ignored */
196			dev_update	:	1,
197			dev_refresh	:	1,
198			actv_offset	:	4,
199			goal_offset	:	4,
200			nvrm_offset	:	4;
201		u_int8_t	actv_period;	/* current sync period */
202		u_int8_t	goal_period;	/* goal sync period */
203		u_int8_t	nvrm_period;	/* nvram sync period */
204		u_int16_t	actv_flags;	/* current device flags */
205		u_int16_t	goal_flags;	/* goal device flags */
206		u_int16_t	nvrm_flags;	/* nvram device flags */
207	} isp_devparam[MAX_TARGETS];
208} sdparam;
209
210/*
211 * Device Flags
212 */
213#define	DPARM_DISC	0x8000
214#define	DPARM_PARITY	0x4000
215#define	DPARM_WIDE	0x2000
216#define	DPARM_SYNC	0x1000
217#define	DPARM_TQING	0x0800
218#define	DPARM_ARQ	0x0400
219#define	DPARM_QFRZ	0x0200
220#define	DPARM_RENEG	0x0100
221#define	DPARM_NARROW	0x0080
222#define	DPARM_ASYNC	0x0040
223#define	DPARM_PPR	0x0020
224#define	DPARM_DEFAULT	(0xFF00 & ~DPARM_QFRZ)
225#define	DPARM_SAFE_DFLT	(DPARM_DEFAULT & ~(DPARM_WIDE|DPARM_SYNC|DPARM_TQING))
226
227
228/* technically, not really correct, as they need to be rated based upon clock */
229#define	ISP_80M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c09
230#define	ISP_40M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c0a
231#define	ISP_20M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c0c
232#define	ISP_20M_SYNCPARMS_1040	0x080c
233#define	ISP_10M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c19
234#define	ISP_08M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c25
235#define	ISP_05M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c32
236#define	ISP_04M_SYNCPARMS	0x0c41
237
238/*
239 * Fibre Channel Specifics
240 */
241#define	FL_PORT_ID		0x7e	/* FL_Port Special ID */
242#define	FC_PORT_ID		0x7f	/* Fabric Controller Special ID */
243#define	FC_SNS_ID		0x80	/* SNS Server Special ID */
244
245typedef struct {
246	u_int32_t		isp_fwoptions	: 16,
247				isp_gbspeed	: 2,
248				isp_iid_set	: 1,
249				loop_seen_once	: 1,
250				isp_loopstate	: 4,	/* Current Loop State */
251				isp_fwstate	: 3,	/* ISP F/W state */
252				isp_gotdparms	: 1,
253				isp_topo	: 3,
254				isp_onfabric	: 1;
255	u_int8_t		isp_iid;	/* 'initiator' id */
256	u_int8_t		isp_loopid;	/* hard loop id */
257	u_int8_t		isp_alpa;	/* ALPA */
258	u_int32_t		isp_portid;
259	volatile u_int16_t	isp_lipseq;	/* LIP sequence # */
260	u_int16_t		isp_fwattr;	/* firmware attributes */
261	u_int8_t		isp_execthrottle;
262	u_int8_t		isp_retry_delay;
263	u_int8_t		isp_retry_count;
264	u_int8_t		isp_reserved;
265	u_int16_t		isp_maxalloc;
266	u_int16_t		isp_maxfrmlen;
267	u_int64_t		isp_nodewwn;
268	u_int64_t		isp_portwwn;
269	/*
270	 * Port Data Base. This is indexed by 'target', which is invariate.
271	 * However, elements within can move around due to loop changes,
272	 * so the actual loop ID passed to the F/W is in this structure.
273	 * The first time the loop is seen up, loopid will match the index
274	 * (except for fabric nodes which are above mapped above FC_SNS_ID
275	 * and are completely virtual), but subsequent LIPs can cause things
276	 * to move around.
277	 */
278	struct lportdb {
279		u_int
280					loopid		: 8,
281							: 1,
282					force_logout	: 1,
283					was_fabric_dev	: 1,
284					fabric_dev	: 1,
285					loggedin	: 1,
286					roles		: 2,
287					valid		: 1;
288		u_int32_t		portid;
289		u_int64_t		node_wwn;
290		u_int64_t		port_wwn;
291	} portdb[MAX_FC_TARG], tport[FC_PORT_ID];
292
293	/*
294	 * Scratch DMA mapped in area to fetch Port Database stuff, etc.
295	 */
296	caddr_t			isp_scratch;
297	ISP_DMA_ADDR_T		isp_scdma;
298} fcparam;
299
300#define	FW_CONFIG_WAIT		0
301#define	FW_WAIT_AL_PA		1
302#define	FW_WAIT_LOGIN		2
303#define	FW_READY		3
304#define	FW_LOSS_OF_SYNC		4
305#define	FW_ERROR		5
306#define	FW_REINIT		6
307#define	FW_NON_PART		7
308
309#define	LOOP_NIL		0
310#define	LOOP_LIP_RCVD		1
311#define	LOOP_PDB_RCVD		2
312#define	LOOP_SCANNING_FABRIC	3
313#define	LOOP_FSCAN_DONE		4
314#define	LOOP_SCANNING_LOOP	5
315#define	LOOP_LSCAN_DONE		6
316#define	LOOP_SYNCING_PDB	7
317#define	LOOP_READY		8
318
319#define	TOPO_NL_PORT		0
320#define	TOPO_FL_PORT		1
321#define	TOPO_N_PORT		2
322#define	TOPO_F_PORT		3
323#define	TOPO_PTP_STUB		4
324
325/*
326 * Soft Structure per host adapter
327 */
328typedef struct ispsoftc {
329	/*
330	 * Platform (OS) specific data
331	 */
332	struct isposinfo	isp_osinfo;
333
334	/*
335	 * Pointer to bus specific functions and data
336	 */
337	struct ispmdvec *	isp_mdvec;
338
339	/*
340	 * (Mostly) nonvolatile state. Board specific parameters
341	 * may contain some volatile state (e.g., current loop state).
342	 */
343
344	void * 			isp_param;	/* type specific */
345	u_int16_t		isp_fwrev[3];	/* Loaded F/W revision */
346	u_int16_t		isp_romfw_rev[3]; /* PROM F/W revision */
347	u_int16_t		isp_maxcmds;	/* max possible I/O cmds */
348	u_int8_t		isp_type;	/* HBA Chip Type */
349	u_int8_t		isp_revision;	/* HBA Chip H/W Revision */
350	u_int32_t		isp_maxluns;	/* maximum luns supported */
351
352	u_int32_t		isp_clock	: 8,	/* input clock */
353						: 5,
354				isp_failed	: 1,	/* board failed */
355				isp_open	: 1,	/* opened (ioctl) */
356				isp_touched	: 1,	/* board ever seen? */
357				isp_bustype	: 1,	/* SBus or PCI */
358				isp_loaded_fw	: 1,	/* loaded firmware */
359				isp_role	: 2,	/* roles supported */
360				isp_dblev	: 12;	/* debug log mask */
361
362	u_int32_t		isp_confopts;		/* config options */
363
364	u_int16_t		isp_rqstinrp;	/* register for REQINP */
365	u_int16_t		isp_rqstoutrp;	/* register for REQOUTP */
366	u_int16_t		isp_respinrp;	/* register for RESINP */
367	u_int16_t		isp_respoutrp;	/* register for RESOUTP */
368
369	/*
370	 * Instrumentation
371	 */
372	u_int64_t		isp_intcnt;		/* total int count */
373	u_int64_t		isp_intbogus;		/* spurious int count */
374	u_int64_t		isp_intmboxc;		/* mbox completions */
375	u_int64_t		isp_intoasync;		/* other async */
376	u_int64_t		isp_rsltccmplt;		/* CMDs on result q */
377	u_int64_t		isp_fphccmplt;		/* CMDs via fastpost */
378	u_int16_t		isp_rscchiwater;
379	u_int16_t		isp_fpcchiwater;
380
381	/*
382	 * Volatile state
383	 */
384
385	volatile u_int32_t
386		isp_obits	:	8,	/* mailbox command output */
387		isp_mboxbsy	:	1,	/* mailbox command active */
388		isp_state	:	3,
389		isp_sendmarker	:	2,	/* send a marker entry */
390		isp_update	:	2,	/* update parameters */
391		isp_nactive	:	16;	/* how many commands active */
392	volatile u_int16_t	isp_reqodx;	/* index of last ISP pickup */
393	volatile u_int16_t	isp_reqidx;	/* index of next request */
394	volatile u_int16_t	isp_residx;	/* index of next result */
395	volatile u_int16_t	isp_lasthdls;	/* last handle seed */
396	volatile u_int16_t	isp_mboxtmp[MAX_MAILBOX];
397	volatile u_int16_t	isp_lastmbxcmd;	/* last mbox command sent */
398
399	/*
400	 * Active commands are stored here, indexed by handle functions.
401	 */
402	XS_T **isp_xflist;
403
404	/*
405	 * request/result queue pointers and dma handles for them.
406	 */
407	caddr_t			isp_rquest;
408	caddr_t			isp_result;
409	ISP_DMA_ADDR_T		isp_rquest_dma;
410	ISP_DMA_ADDR_T		isp_result_dma;
411} ispsoftc_t;
412
413#define	SDPARAM(isp)	((sdparam *) (isp)->isp_param)
414#define	FCPARAM(isp)	((fcparam *) (isp)->isp_param)
415
416/*
417 * ISP Driver Run States
418 */
419#define	ISP_NILSTATE	0
420#define	ISP_RESETSTATE	1
421#define	ISP_INITSTATE	2
422#define	ISP_RUNSTATE	3
423
424/*
425 * ISP Configuration Options
426 */
427#define	ISP_CFG_NORELOAD	0x80	/* don't download f/w */
428#define	ISP_CFG_NONVRAM		0x40	/* ignore NVRAM */
429#define	ISP_CFG_TWOGB		0x20	/* force 2GB connection (23XX only) */
430#define	ISP_CFG_ONEGB		0x10	/* force 1GB connection (23XX only) */
431#define	ISP_CFG_FULL_DUPLEX	0x01	/* Full Duplex (Fibre Channel only) */
432#define	ISP_CFG_OWNWWN		0x02	/* override NVRAM wwn */
433#define	ISP_CFG_PORT_PREF	0x0C	/* Mask for Port Prefs (2200 only) */
434#define	ISP_CFG_LPORT		0x00	/* prefer {N/F}L-Port connection */
435#define	ISP_CFG_NPORT		0x04	/* prefer {N/F}-Port connection */
436#define	ISP_CFG_NPORT_ONLY	0x08	/* insist on {N/F}-Port connection */
437#define	ISP_CFG_LPORT_ONLY	0x0C	/* insist on {N/F}L-Port connection */
438
439/*
440 * Prior to calling isp_reset for the first time, the outer layer
441 * should set isp_role to one of NONE, INITIATOR, TARGET, BOTH.
442 *
443 * If you set ISP_ROLE_NONE, the cards will be reset, new firmware loaded,
444 * NVRAM read, and defaults set, but any further initialization (e.g.
445 * INITIALIZE CONTROL BLOCK commands for 2X00 cards) won't be done.
446 *
447 * If INITIATOR MODE isn't set, attempts to run commands will be stopped
448 * at isp_start and completed with the moral equivalent of SELECTION TIMEOUT.
449 *
450 * If TARGET MODE is set, it doesn't mean that the rest of target mode support
451 * needs to be enabled, or will even work. What happens with the 2X00 cards
452 * here is that if you have enabled it with TARGET MODE as part of the ICB
453 * options, but you haven't given the f/w any ram resources for ATIOs or
454 * Immediate Notifies, the f/w just handles what it can and you never see
455 * anything. Basically, it sends a single byte of data (the first byte,
456 * which you can set as part of the INITIALIZE CONTROL BLOCK command) for
457 * INQUIRY, and sends back QUEUE FULL status for any other command.
458 *
459 */
460#define	ISP_ROLE_NONE		0x0
461#define	ISP_ROLE_INITIATOR	0x1
462#define	ISP_ROLE_TARGET		0x2
463#define	ISP_ROLE_BOTH		(ISP_ROLE_TARGET|ISP_ROLE_INITIATOR)
464#define	ISP_ROLE_EITHER		ISP_ROLE_BOTH
465#ifndef	ISP_DEFAULT_ROLES
466#define	ISP_DEFAULT_ROLES	ISP_ROLE_INITIATOR
467#endif
468
469
470/*
471 * Firmware related defines
472 */
473#define	ISP_CODE_ORG			0x1000	/* default f/w code start */
474#define	ISP_CODE_ORG_2300		0x0800	/* ..except for 2300s */
475#define	ISP_FW_REV(maj, min, mic)	((maj << 24) | (min << 16) | mic)
476#define	ISP_FW_MAJOR(code)		((code >> 24) & 0xff)
477#define	ISP_FW_MINOR(code)		((code >> 16) & 0xff)
478#define	ISP_FW_MICRO(code)		((code >>  8) & 0xff)
479#define	ISP_FW_REVX(xp)			((xp[0]<<24) | (xp[1] << 16) | xp[2])
480#define	ISP_FW_MAJORX(xp)		(xp[0])
481#define	ISP_FW_MINORX(xp)		(xp[1])
482#define	ISP_FW_MICROX(xp)		(xp[2])
483
484/*
485 * Bus (implementation) types
486 */
487#define	ISP_BT_PCI		0	/* PCI Implementations */
488#define	ISP_BT_SBUS		1	/* SBus Implementations */
489
490/*
491 * If we have not otherwise defined SBus support away make sure
492 * it is defined here such that the code is included as default
493 */
494#ifndef	ISP_SBUS_SUPPORTED
495#define	ISP_SBUS_SUPPORTED	1
496#endif
497
498/*
499 * Chip Types
500 */
501#define	ISP_HA_SCSI		0xf
502#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_UNKNOWN	0x1
503#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1020	0x2
504#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1020A	0x3
505#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1040	0x4
506#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1040A	0x5
507#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1040B	0x6
508#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1040C	0x7
509#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1240	0x8
510#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1080	0x9
511#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_1280	0xa
512#define	ISP_HA_SCSI_12160	0xb
513#define	ISP_HA_FC		0xf0
514#define	ISP_HA_FC_2100		0x10
515#define	ISP_HA_FC_2200		0x20
516#define	ISP_HA_FC_2300		0x30
517#define	ISP_HA_FC_2312		0x40
518
519#define	IS_SCSI(isp)	(isp->isp_type & ISP_HA_SCSI)
520#define	IS_1240(isp)	(isp->isp_type == ISP_HA_SCSI_1240)
521#define	IS_1080(isp)	(isp->isp_type == ISP_HA_SCSI_1080)
522#define	IS_1280(isp)	(isp->isp_type == ISP_HA_SCSI_1280)
523#define	IS_12160(isp)	(isp->isp_type == ISP_HA_SCSI_12160)
524
525#define	IS_12X0(isp)	(IS_1240(isp) || IS_1280(isp))
526#define	IS_DUALBUS(isp)	(IS_12X0(isp) || IS_12160(isp))
527#define	IS_ULTRA2(isp)	(IS_1080(isp) || IS_1280(isp) || IS_12160(isp))
528#define	IS_ULTRA3(isp)	(IS_12160(isp))
529
530#define	IS_FC(isp)	((isp)->isp_type & ISP_HA_FC)
531#define	IS_2100(isp)	((isp)->isp_type == ISP_HA_FC_2100)
532#define	IS_2200(isp)	((isp)->isp_type == ISP_HA_FC_2200)
533#define	IS_23XX(isp)	((isp)->isp_type >= ISP_HA_FC_2300)
534#define	IS_2300(isp)	((isp)->isp_type == ISP_HA_FC_2300)
535#define	IS_2312(isp)	((isp)->isp_type == ISP_HA_FC_2312)
536
537/*
538 * DMA cookie macros
539 */
540#define	DMA_WD3(x)	0
541#define	DMA_WD2(x)	0
542#define	DMA_WD1(x)	(((x) >> 16) & 0xffff)
543#define	DMA_WD0(x)	(((x) & 0xffff))
544
545/*
546 * Core System Function Prototypes
547 */
548
549/*
550 * Reset Hardware. Totally. Assumes that you'll follow this with
551 * a call to isp_init.
552 */
553void isp_reset(struct ispsoftc *);
554
555/*
556 * Initialize Hardware to known state
557 */
558void isp_init(struct ispsoftc *);
559
560/*
561 * Reset the ISP and call completion for any orphaned commands.
562 */
563void isp_reinit(struct ispsoftc *);
564
565/*
566 * Internal Interrupt Service Routine
567 *
568 * The outer layers do the spade work to get the appropriate status register,
569 * semaphore register and first mailbox register (if appropriate). This also
570 * means that most spurious/bogus interrupts not for us can be filtered first.
571 */
572void isp_intr(struct ispsoftc *, u_int16_t, u_int16_t, u_int16_t);
573
574
575/*
576 * Command Entry Point- Platform Dependent layers call into this
577 */
578int isp_start(XS_T *);
579/* these values are what isp_start returns */
580#define	CMD_COMPLETE	101	/* command completed */
581#define	CMD_EAGAIN	102	/* busy- maybe retry later */
582#define	CMD_QUEUED	103	/* command has been queued for execution */
583#define	CMD_RQLATER 	104	/* requeue this command later */
584
585/*
586 * Command Completion Point- Core layers call out from this with completed cmds
587 */
588void isp_done(XS_T *);
589
590/*
591 * Platform Dependent to External to Internal Control Function
592 *
593 * Assumes locks are held on entry. You should note that with many of
594 * these commands and locks may be released while this is occurring.
595 *
596 * A few notes about some of these functions:
597 *
598 * ISPCTL_FCLINK_TEST tests to make sure we have good fibre channel link.
599 * The argument is a pointer to an integer which is the time, in microseconds,
600 * we should wait to see whether we have good link. This test, if successful,
601 * lets us know our connection topology and our Loop ID/AL_PA and so on.
602 * You can't get anywhere without this.
603 *
604 * ISPCTL_SCAN_FABRIC queries the name server (if we're on a fabric) for
605 * all entities using the FC Generic Services subcommand GET ALL NEXT.
606 * For each found entity, an ISPASYNC_FABRICDEV event is generated (see
607 * below).
608 *
609 * ISPCTL_SCAN_LOOP does a local loop scan. This is only done if the connection
610 * topology is NL or FL port (private or public loop). Since the Qlogic f/w
611 * 'automatically' manages local loop connections, this function essentially
612 * notes the arrival, departure, and possible shuffling around of local loop
613 * entities. Thus for each arrival and departure this generates an isp_async
614 * event of ISPASYNC_PROMENADE (see below).
615 *
616 * ISPCTL_PDB_SYNC is somewhat misnamed. It actually is the final step, in
617 * order, of ISPCTL_FCLINK_TEST, ISPCTL_SCAN_FABRIC, and ISPCTL_SCAN_LOOP.
618 * The main purpose of ISPCTL_PDB_SYNC is to complete management of logging
619 * and logging out of fabric devices (if one is on a fabric) and then marking
620 * the 'loop state' as being ready to now be used for sending commands to
621 * devices. Originally fabric name server and local loop scanning were
622 * part of this function. It's now been separated to allow for finer control.
623 */
624typedef enum {
625	ISPCTL_RESET_BUS,		/* Reset Bus */
626	ISPCTL_RESET_DEV,		/* Reset Device */
627	ISPCTL_ABORT_CMD,		/* Abort Command */
628	ISPCTL_UPDATE_PARAMS,		/* Update Operating Parameters (SCSI) */
629	ISPCTL_FCLINK_TEST,		/* Test FC Link Status */
630	ISPCTL_SCAN_FABRIC,		/* (Re)scan Fabric Name Server */
631	ISPCTL_SCAN_LOOP,		/* (Re)scan Local Loop */
632	ISPCTL_PDB_SYNC,		/* Synchronize Port Database */
633	ISPCTL_SEND_LIP,		/* Send a LIP */
634	ISPCTL_GET_POSMAP,		/* Get FC-AL position map */
635	ISPCTL_RUN_MBOXCMD,		/* run a mailbox command */
636	ISPCTL_TOGGLE_TMODE		/* toggle target mode */
637} ispctl_t;
638int isp_control(struct ispsoftc *, ispctl_t, void *);
639
640
641/*
642 * Platform Dependent to Internal to External Control Function
643 * (each platform must provide such a function)
644 *
645 * Assumes locks are held.
646 *
647 * A few notes about some of these functions:
648 *
649 * ISPASYNC_CHANGE_NOTIFY notifies the outer layer that a change has
650 * occurred that invalidates the list of fabric devices known and/or
651 * the list of known loop devices. The argument passed is a pointer
652 * whose values are defined below  (local loop change, name server
653 * change, other). 'Other' may simply be a LIP, or a change in
654 * connection topology.
655 *
656 * ISPASYNC_FABRIC_DEV announces the next element in a list of
657 * fabric device names we're getting out of the name server. The
658 * argument points to a GET ALL NEXT response structure. The list
659 * is known to terminate with an entry that refers to ourselves.
660 * One of the main purposes of this function is to allow outer
661 * layers, which are OS dependent, to set policy as to which fabric
662 * devices might actually be logged into (and made visible) later
663 * at ISPCTL_PDB_SYNC time. Since there's a finite number of fabric
664 * devices that we can log into (256 less 3 'reserved' for F-port
665 * topologies), and fabrics can grow up to 8 million or so entries
666 * (24 bits of Port Address, less a wad of reserved spaces), clearly
667 * we had better let the OS determine login policy.
668 *
669 * ISPASYNC_PROMENADE has an argument that is a pointer to an integer which
670 * is an index into the portdb in the softc ('target'). Whether that entrie's
671 * valid tag is set or not says whether something has arrived or departed.
672 * The name refers to a favorite pastime of many city dwellers- watching
673 * people come and go, talking of Michaelangelo, and so on..
674 *
675 * ISPASYNC_UNHANDLED_RESPONSE gives outer layers a chance to parse a
676 * response queue entry not otherwise handled. The outer layer should
677 * return non-zero if it handled it. The 'arg' points to an unmassaged
678 * response queue entry.
679 */
680
681typedef enum {
682	ISPASYNC_NEW_TGT_PARAMS,	/* New Target Parameters Negotiated */
683	ISPASYNC_BUS_RESET,		/* Bus Was Reset */
684	ISPASYNC_LOOP_DOWN,		/* FC Loop Down */
685	ISPASYNC_LOOP_UP,		/* FC Loop Up */
686	ISPASYNC_LIP,			/* LIP Received */
687	ISPASYNC_LOOP_RESET,		/* Loop Reset Received */
688	ISPASYNC_CHANGE_NOTIFY,		/* FC Change Notification */
689	ISPASYNC_FABRIC_DEV,		/* FC Fabric Device Arrival */
690	ISPASYNC_PROMENADE,		/* FC Objects coming && going */
691	ISPASYNC_TARGET_MESSAGE,	/* target message */
692	ISPASYNC_TARGET_EVENT,		/* target asynchronous event */
693	ISPASYNC_TARGET_ACTION,		/* other target command action */
694	ISPASYNC_CONF_CHANGE,		/* Platform Configuration Change */
695	ISPASYNC_UNHANDLED_RESPONSE,	/* Unhandled Response Entry */
696	ISPASYNC_FW_CRASH		/* Firmware has crashed */
697} ispasync_t;
698int isp_async(struct ispsoftc *, ispasync_t, void *);
699
700#define	ISPASYNC_CHANGE_PDB	((void *) 0)
701#define	ISPASYNC_CHANGE_SNS	((void *) 1)
702#define	ISPASYNC_CHANGE_OTHER	((void *) 2)
703
704/*
705 * Platform Dependent Error and Debug Printout
706 */
707#ifdef	__GNUC__
708void isp_prt(struct ispsoftc *, int level, const char *, ...)
709	__attribute__((__format__(__printf__,3,4)));
710#else
711void isp_prt(struct ispsoftc *, int level, const char *, ...);
712#endif
713
714#define	ISP_LOGALL	0x0	/* log always */
715#define	ISP_LOGCONFIG	0x1	/* log configuration messages */
716#define	ISP_LOGINFO	0x2	/* log informational messages */
717#define	ISP_LOGWARN	0x4	/* log warning messages */
718#define	ISP_LOGERR	0x8	/* log error messages */
719#define	ISP_LOGDEBUG0	0x10	/* log simple debug messages */
720#define	ISP_LOGDEBUG1	0x20	/* log intermediate debug messages */
721#define	ISP_LOGDEBUG2	0x40	/* log most debug messages */
722#define	ISP_LOGDEBUG3	0x80	/* log high frequency debug messages */
723#define	ISP_LOGDEBUG4	0x100	/* log high frequency debug messages */
724#define	ISP_LOGTDEBUG0	0x200	/* log simple debug messages (target mode) */
725#define	ISP_LOGTDEBUG1	0x400	/* log intermediate debug messages (target) */
726#define	ISP_LOGTDEBUG2	0x800	/* log all debug messages (target) */
727
728/*
729 * Each Platform provides it's own isposinfo substructure of the ispsoftc
730 * defined above.
731 *
732 * Each platform must also provide the following macros/defines:
733 *
734 *
735 *	INLINE		-	platform specific define for 'inline' functions
736 *
737 *	ISP_DMA_ADDR_T	-	platform specific dma address coookie- basically
738 *				the largest integer that can hold the 32 or
739 *				64 bit value appropriate for the QLogic's DMA
740 *				addressing. Defaults to u_int32_t.
741 *
742 *	ISP2100_SCRLEN	-	length for the Fibre Channel scratch DMA area
743 *
744 *	MEMZERO(dst, src)			platform zeroing function
745 *	MEMCPY(dst, src, count)			platform copying function
746 *	SNPRINTF(buf, bufsize, fmt, ...)	snprintf
747 *	STRNCAT(dstbuf, size, srcbuf)		strncat
748 *	USEC_DELAY(usecs)			microsecond spindelay function
749 *	USEC_SLEEP(isp, usecs)			microsecond sleep function
750 *
751 *	NANOTIME_T				nanosecond time type
752 *
753 *	GET_NANOTIME(NANOTIME_T *)		get current nanotime.
754 *
755 *	GET_NANOSEC(NANOTIME_T *)		get u_int64_t from NANOTIME_T
756 *
757 *	NANOTIME_SUB(NANOTIME_T *, NANOTIME_T *)
758 *						subtract two NANOTIME_T values
759 *
760 *
761 *	MAXISPREQUEST(struct ispsoftc *)	maximum request queue size
762 *						for this particular board type
763 *
764 *	MEMORYBARRIER(struct ispsoftc *, barrier_type, offset, size)
765 *
766 *		Function/Macro the provides memory synchronization on
767 *		various objects so that the ISP's and the system's view
768 *		of the same object is consistent.
769 *
770 *	MBOX_ACQUIRE(struct ispsoftc *)		acquire lock on mailbox regs
771 *	MBOX_WAIT_COMPLETE(struct ispsoftc *)	wait for mailbox cmd to be done
772 *	MBOX_NOTIFY_COMPLETE(struct ispsoftc *)	notification of mbox cmd donee
773 *	MBOX_RELEASE(struct ispsoftc *)		release lock on mailbox regs
774 *
775 *
776 *	SCSI_GOOD	SCSI 'Good' Status
777 *	SCSI_CHECK	SCSI 'Check Condition' Status
778 *	SCSI_BUSY	SCSI 'Busy' Status
779 *	SCSI_QFULL	SCSI 'Queue Full' Status
780 *
781 *	XS_T		Platform SCSI transaction type (i.e., command for HBA)
782 *	XS_ISP(xs)	gets an instance out of an XS_T
783 *	XS_CHANNEL(xs)	gets the channel (bus # for DUALBUS cards) ""
784 *	XS_TGT(xs)	gets the target ""
785 *	XS_LUN(xs)	gets the lun ""
786 *	XS_CDBP(xs)	gets a pointer to the scsi CDB ""
787 *	XS_CDBLEN(xs)	gets the CDB's length ""
788 *	XS_XFRLEN(xs)	gets the associated data transfer length ""
789 *	XS_TIME(xs)	gets the time (in milliseconds) for this command
790 *	XS_RESID(xs)	gets the current residual count
791 *	XS_STSP(xs)	gets a pointer to the SCSI status byte ""
792 *	XS_SNSP(xs)	gets a pointer to the associate sense data
793 *	XS_SNSLEN(xs)	gets the length of sense data storage
794 *	XS_SNSKEY(xs)	dereferences XS_SNSP to get the current stored Sense Key
795 *	XS_TAG_P(xs)	predicate of whether this command should be tagged
796 *	XS_TAG_TYPE(xs)	which type of tag to use
797 *	XS_SETERR(xs)	set error state
798 *
799 *		HBA_NOERROR	command has no erros
800 *		HBA_BOTCH	hba botched something
801 *		HBA_CMDTIMEOUT	command timed out
802 *		HBA_SELTIMEOUT	selection timed out (also port logouts for FC)
803 *		HBA_TGTBSY	target returned a BUSY status
804 *		HBA_BUSRESET	bus reset destroyed command
805 *		HBA_ABORTED	command was aborted (by request)
806 *		HBA_DATAOVR	a data overrun was detected
807 *		HBA_ARQFAIL	Automatic Request Sense failed
808 *
809 *	XS_ERR(xs)	return current error state
810 *	XS_NOERR(xs)	there is no error currently set
811 *	XS_INITERR(xs)	initialize error state
812 *
813 *	XS_SAVE_SENSE(xs, sp)		save sense data
814 *
815 *	XS_SET_STATE_STAT(isp, sp, xs)	platform dependent interpreter of
816 *					response queue entry status bits
817 *
818 *
819 *	DEFAULT_IID(struct ispsoftc *)		Default SCSI initiator ID
820 *	DEFAULT_LOOPID(struct ispsoftc *)	Default FC Loop ID
821 *	DEFAULT_NODEWWN(struct ispsoftc *)	Default Node WWN
822 *	DEFAULT_PORTWWN(struct ispsoftc *)	Default Port WWN
823 *		These establish reasonable defaults for each platform.
824 * 		These must be available independent of card NVRAM and are
825 *		to be used should NVRAM not be readable.
826 *
827 *	ISP_NODEWWN(struct ispsoftc *)	FC Node WWN to use
828 *	ISP_PORTWWN(struct ispsoftc *)	FC Port WWN to use
829 *
830 *		These are to be used after NVRAM is read. The tags
831 *		in fcparam.isp_{node,port}wwn reflect the values
832 *		read from NVRAM (possibly corrected for card botches).
833 *		Each platform can take that information and override
834 *		it or ignore and return the Node and Port WWNs to be
835 * 		used when sending the Qlogic f/w the Initialization Control
836 *		Block.
837 *
838 *	(XXX these do endian specific transformations- in transition XXX)
839 *
840 *	ISP_IOXPUT_8(struct ispsoftc *, u_int8_t srcval, u_int8_t *dstptr)
841 *	ISP_IOXPUT_16(struct ispsoftc *, u_int16_t srcval, u_int16_t *dstptr)
842 *	ISP_IOXPUT_32(struct ispsoftc *, u_int32_t srcval, u_int32_t *dstptr)
843 *
844 *	ISP_IOXGET_8(struct ispsoftc *, u_int8_t *srcptr, u_int8_t dstrval)
845 *	ISP_IOXGET_16(struct ispsoftc *, u_int16_t *srcptr, u_int16_t dstrval)
846 *	ISP_IOXGET_32(struct ispsoftc *, u_int32_t *srcptr, u_int32_t dstrval)
847 *
848 *	ISP_SWIZZLE_NVRAM_WORD(struct ispsoftc *, u_int16_t *)
849 */
850
851#endif	/* _ISPVAR_H */
852