linux/drivers/net/wireless/intel/iwlwifi/fw/notif-wait.h

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/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 OR BSD-3-Clause */
/*
* Copyright (C) 2005-2014 Intel Corporation
* Copyright (C) 2015-2017 Intel Deutschland GmbH
*/
#ifndef __iwl_notif_wait_h__
#define __iwl_notif_wait_h__
#include <linux/wait.h>
#include "iwl-trans.h"
struct iwl_notif_wait_data {
struct list_head notif_waits;
spinlock_t notif_wait_lock;
wait_queue_head_t notif_waitq;
};
#define MAX_NOTIF_CMDS 5
/**
* struct iwl_notification_wait - notification wait entry
* @list: list head for global list
* @fn: Function called with the notification. If the function
* returns true, the wait is over, if it returns false then
* the waiter stays blocked. If no function is given, any
* of the listed commands will unblock the waiter.
* @cmds: command IDs
* @n_cmds: number of command IDs
* @triggered: waiter should be woken up
* @aborted: wait was aborted
*
* This structure is not used directly, to wait for a
* notification declare it on the stack, and call
iwlwifi: split the handler and the wake parts of the notification infra The notification infrastructure (iwl_notification_wait_* functions) allows to wait until a list of notifications will come up from the firmware and to run a special handler (notif_wait handler) when those are received. The operation mode notifies the notification infrastructure about any Rx being received by the mean of iwl_notification_wait_notify() which will do two things: 1) call the notif_wait handler 2) wakeup the thread that was waiting for the notification Typically, only after those two steps happened, the operation mode will run its own handler for the notification that was received from the firmware. This means that the thread that was waiting for that notification can be running before the operation mode's handler was called. When the operation mode's handler is ASYNC, things get even worse since the thread that was waiting for the notification isn't even guaranteed that the ASYNC callback was added to async_handlers_list before it starts to run. This means that even calling iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() can't guarantee that absolutely everything related to that notification has run. The following can happen: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() // Possibly free some data // structure list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); // Access the freed structure Split the 'run notif_wait's handler' and the 'wake up the thread' parts to fix this. This allows the operation mode to do the following: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait() // Will run the notif_wait's handler list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); iwl_notification_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() This way, the waiter is guaranteed that all the handlers have been run (if SYNC), or at least enqueued (if ASYNC) by the time it wakes up. Signed-off-by: Emmanuel Grumbach <emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <luciano.coelho@intel.com>
2017-02-13 11:29:16 +02:00
* iwl_init_notification_wait() with appropriate
* parameters. Then do whatever will cause the ucode
* to notify the driver, and to wait for that then
iwlwifi: split the handler and the wake parts of the notification infra The notification infrastructure (iwl_notification_wait_* functions) allows to wait until a list of notifications will come up from the firmware and to run a special handler (notif_wait handler) when those are received. The operation mode notifies the notification infrastructure about any Rx being received by the mean of iwl_notification_wait_notify() which will do two things: 1) call the notif_wait handler 2) wakeup the thread that was waiting for the notification Typically, only after those two steps happened, the operation mode will run its own handler for the notification that was received from the firmware. This means that the thread that was waiting for that notification can be running before the operation mode's handler was called. When the operation mode's handler is ASYNC, things get even worse since the thread that was waiting for the notification isn't even guaranteed that the ASYNC callback was added to async_handlers_list before it starts to run. This means that even calling iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() can't guarantee that absolutely everything related to that notification has run. The following can happen: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() // Possibly free some data // structure list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); // Access the freed structure Split the 'run notif_wait's handler' and the 'wake up the thread' parts to fix this. This allows the operation mode to do the following: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait() // Will run the notif_wait's handler list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); iwl_notification_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() This way, the waiter is guaranteed that all the handlers have been run (if SYNC), or at least enqueued (if ASYNC) by the time it wakes up. Signed-off-by: Emmanuel Grumbach <emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <luciano.coelho@intel.com>
2017-02-13 11:29:16 +02:00
* call iwl_wait_notification().
*
* Each notification is one-shot. If at some point we
* need to support multi-shot notifications (which
* can't be allocated on the stack) we need to modify
* the code for them.
*/
struct iwl_notification_wait {
struct list_head list;
bool (*fn)(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_rx_packet *pkt, void *data);
void *fn_data;
u16 cmds[MAX_NOTIF_CMDS];
u8 n_cmds;
bool triggered, aborted;
};
/* caller functions */
void iwl_notification_wait_init(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data);
iwlwifi: split the handler and the wake parts of the notification infra The notification infrastructure (iwl_notification_wait_* functions) allows to wait until a list of notifications will come up from the firmware and to run a special handler (notif_wait handler) when those are received. The operation mode notifies the notification infrastructure about any Rx being received by the mean of iwl_notification_wait_notify() which will do two things: 1) call the notif_wait handler 2) wakeup the thread that was waiting for the notification Typically, only after those two steps happened, the operation mode will run its own handler for the notification that was received from the firmware. This means that the thread that was waiting for that notification can be running before the operation mode's handler was called. When the operation mode's handler is ASYNC, things get even worse since the thread that was waiting for the notification isn't even guaranteed that the ASYNC callback was added to async_handlers_list before it starts to run. This means that even calling iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() can't guarantee that absolutely everything related to that notification has run. The following can happen: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() // Possibly free some data // structure list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); // Access the freed structure Split the 'run notif_wait's handler' and the 'wake up the thread' parts to fix this. This allows the operation mode to do the following: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait() // Will run the notif_wait's handler list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); iwl_notification_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() This way, the waiter is guaranteed that all the handlers have been run (if SYNC), or at least enqueued (if ASYNC) by the time it wakes up. Signed-off-by: Emmanuel Grumbach <emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <luciano.coelho@intel.com>
2017-02-13 11:29:16 +02:00
bool iwl_notification_wait(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_rx_packet *pkt);
void iwl_abort_notification_waits(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data);
iwlwifi: split the handler and the wake parts of the notification infra The notification infrastructure (iwl_notification_wait_* functions) allows to wait until a list of notifications will come up from the firmware and to run a special handler (notif_wait handler) when those are received. The operation mode notifies the notification infrastructure about any Rx being received by the mean of iwl_notification_wait_notify() which will do two things: 1) call the notif_wait handler 2) wakeup the thread that was waiting for the notification Typically, only after those two steps happened, the operation mode will run its own handler for the notification that was received from the firmware. This means that the thread that was waiting for that notification can be running before the operation mode's handler was called. When the operation mode's handler is ASYNC, things get even worse since the thread that was waiting for the notification isn't even guaranteed that the ASYNC callback was added to async_handlers_list before it starts to run. This means that even calling iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() can't guarantee that absolutely everything related to that notification has run. The following can happen: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() // Possibly free some data // structure list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); // Access the freed structure Split the 'run notif_wait's handler' and the 'wake up the thread' parts to fix this. This allows the operation mode to do the following: Thread sending the command Operation mode's Rx path -------------------------- ------------------------ iwl_init_notification_wait() iwl_mvm_send_cmd() iwl_mvm_rx_common() iwl_notification_wait() // Will run the notif_wait's handler list_add_tail(async_handlers_list); schedule_work(async_handlers_wk); iwl_notification_notify() iwl_mvm_wait_for_async_handlers() This way, the waiter is guaranteed that all the handlers have been run (if SYNC), or at least enqueued (if ASYNC) by the time it wakes up. Signed-off-by: Emmanuel Grumbach <emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <luciano.coelho@intel.com>
2017-02-13 11:29:16 +02:00
static inline void
iwl_notification_notify(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data)
{
wake_up_all(&notif_data->notif_waitq);
}
static inline void
iwl_notification_wait_notify(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_rx_packet *pkt)
{
if (iwl_notification_wait(notif_data, pkt))
iwl_notification_notify(notif_data);
}
/* user functions */
void __acquires(wait_entry)
iwl_init_notification_wait(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_notification_wait *wait_entry,
const u16 *cmds, int n_cmds,
bool (*fn)(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_rx_packet *pkt, void *data),
void *fn_data);
int __must_check __releases(wait_entry)
iwl_wait_notification(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_notification_wait *wait_entry,
unsigned long timeout);
void __releases(wait_entry)
iwl_remove_notification(struct iwl_notif_wait_data *notif_data,
struct iwl_notification_wait *wait_entry);
#endif /* __iwl_notif_wait_h__ */