alistair23-linux/include/uapi/linux/target_core_user.h
bstroesser@ts.fujitsu.com 6c3796d130 scsi: target: tcmu: add read length support
Generally target core and TCMUser seem to work fine for tape devices and
media changers.  But there is at least one situation where TCMUser is not
able to support sequential access device emulation correctly.

The situation is when an initiator sends a SCSI READ CDB with a length that
is greater than the length of the tape block to read. We can distinguish
two subcases:

A) The initiator sent the READ CDB with the SILI bit being set.

   In this case the sequential access device has to transfer the data from
   the tape block (only the length of the tape block) and transmit a good
   status.  The current interface between TCMUser and the userspace does
   not support reduction of the read data size by the userspace program.

   The patch below fixes this subcase by allowing the userspace program to
   specify a reduced data size in read direction.

B) The initiator sent the READ CDB with the SILI bit not being set.

   In this case the sequential access device has to transfer the data from
   the tape block as in A), but additionally has to transmit CHECK
   CONDITION with the ILI bit set and NO SENSE in the sensebytes. The
   information field in the sensebytes must contain the residual count.

   With the below patch a user space program can specify the real read data
   length and appropriate sensebytes.  TCMUser then uses the se_cmd flag
   SCF_TREAT_READ_AS_NORMAL, to force target core to transmit the real data
   size and the sensebytes.  Note: the flag SCF_TREAT_READ_AS_NORMAL is
   introduced by Lee Duncan's patch "[PATCH v4] target: transport should
   handle st FM/EOM/ILI reads" from Tue, 15 May 2018 18:25:24 -0700.

Signed-off-by: Bodo Stroesser <bstroesser@ts.fujitsu.com>
Acked-by: Mike Christie <mchristi@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Lee Duncan <lduncan@suse.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
2018-06-18 21:02:52 -04:00

162 lines
3.7 KiB
C

/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 WITH Linux-syscall-note */
#ifndef __TARGET_CORE_USER_H
#define __TARGET_CORE_USER_H
/* This header will be used by application too */
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/uio.h>
#define TCMU_VERSION "2.0"
/**
* DOC: Ring Design
* Ring Design
* -----------
*
* The mmaped area is divided into three parts:
* 1) The mailbox (struct tcmu_mailbox, below);
* 2) The command ring;
* 3) Everything beyond the command ring (data).
*
* The mailbox tells userspace the offset of the command ring from the
* start of the shared memory region, and how big the command ring is.
*
* The kernel passes SCSI commands to userspace by putting a struct
* tcmu_cmd_entry in the ring, updating mailbox->cmd_head, and poking
* userspace via UIO's interrupt mechanism.
*
* tcmu_cmd_entry contains a header. If the header type is PAD,
* userspace should skip hdr->length bytes (mod cmdr_size) to find the
* next cmd_entry.
*
* Otherwise, the entry will contain offsets into the mmaped area that
* contain the cdb and data buffers -- the latter accessible via the
* iov array. iov addresses are also offsets into the shared area.
*
* When userspace is completed handling the command, set
* entry->rsp.scsi_status, fill in rsp.sense_buffer if appropriate,
* and also set mailbox->cmd_tail equal to the old cmd_tail plus
* hdr->length, mod cmdr_size. If cmd_tail doesn't equal cmd_head, it
* should process the next packet the same way, and so on.
*/
#define TCMU_MAILBOX_VERSION 2
#define ALIGN_SIZE 64 /* Should be enough for most CPUs */
#define TCMU_MAILBOX_FLAG_CAP_OOOC (1 << 0) /* Out-of-order completions */
#define TCMU_MAILBOX_FLAG_CAP_READ_LEN (1 << 1) /* Read data length */
struct tcmu_mailbox {
__u16 version;
__u16 flags;
__u32 cmdr_off;
__u32 cmdr_size;
__u32 cmd_head;
/* Updated by user. On its own cacheline */
__u32 cmd_tail __attribute__((__aligned__(ALIGN_SIZE)));
} __packed;
enum tcmu_opcode {
TCMU_OP_PAD = 0,
TCMU_OP_CMD,
};
/*
* Only a few opcodes, and length is 8-byte aligned, so use low bits for opcode.
*/
struct tcmu_cmd_entry_hdr {
__u32 len_op;
__u16 cmd_id;
__u8 kflags;
#define TCMU_UFLAG_UNKNOWN_OP 0x1
#define TCMU_UFLAG_READ_LEN 0x2
__u8 uflags;
} __packed;
#define TCMU_OP_MASK 0x7
static inline enum tcmu_opcode tcmu_hdr_get_op(__u32 len_op)
{
return len_op & TCMU_OP_MASK;
}
static inline void tcmu_hdr_set_op(__u32 *len_op, enum tcmu_opcode op)
{
*len_op &= ~TCMU_OP_MASK;
*len_op |= (op & TCMU_OP_MASK);
}
static inline __u32 tcmu_hdr_get_len(__u32 len_op)
{
return len_op & ~TCMU_OP_MASK;
}
static inline void tcmu_hdr_set_len(__u32 *len_op, __u32 len)
{
*len_op &= TCMU_OP_MASK;
*len_op |= len;
}
/* Currently the same as SCSI_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE */
#define TCMU_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE 96
struct tcmu_cmd_entry {
struct tcmu_cmd_entry_hdr hdr;
union {
struct {
__u32 iov_cnt;
__u32 iov_bidi_cnt;
__u32 iov_dif_cnt;
__u64 cdb_off;
__u64 __pad1;
__u64 __pad2;
struct iovec iov[0];
} req;
struct {
__u8 scsi_status;
__u8 __pad1;
__u16 __pad2;
__u32 read_len;
char sense_buffer[TCMU_SENSE_BUFFERSIZE];
} rsp;
};
} __packed;
#define TCMU_OP_ALIGN_SIZE sizeof(__u64)
enum tcmu_genl_cmd {
TCMU_CMD_UNSPEC,
TCMU_CMD_ADDED_DEVICE,
TCMU_CMD_REMOVED_DEVICE,
TCMU_CMD_RECONFIG_DEVICE,
TCMU_CMD_ADDED_DEVICE_DONE,
TCMU_CMD_REMOVED_DEVICE_DONE,
TCMU_CMD_RECONFIG_DEVICE_DONE,
TCMU_CMD_SET_FEATURES,
__TCMU_CMD_MAX,
};
#define TCMU_CMD_MAX (__TCMU_CMD_MAX - 1)
enum tcmu_genl_attr {
TCMU_ATTR_UNSPEC,
TCMU_ATTR_DEVICE,
TCMU_ATTR_MINOR,
TCMU_ATTR_PAD,
TCMU_ATTR_DEV_CFG,
TCMU_ATTR_DEV_SIZE,
TCMU_ATTR_WRITECACHE,
TCMU_ATTR_CMD_STATUS,
TCMU_ATTR_DEVICE_ID,
TCMU_ATTR_SUPP_KERN_CMD_REPLY,
__TCMU_ATTR_MAX,
};
#define TCMU_ATTR_MAX (__TCMU_ATTR_MAX - 1)
#endif