OpenCloudOS-Kernel/drivers/infiniband/core/cache.c

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2004 Topspin Communications. All rights reserved.
* Copyright (c) 2005 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Copyright (c) 2005 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
* Copyright (c) 2005 Voltaire, Inc. All rights reserved.
*
* This software is available to you under a choice of one of two
* licenses. You may choose to be licensed under the terms of the GNU
* General Public License (GPL) Version 2, available from the file
* COPYING in the main directory of this source tree, or the
* OpenIB.org BSD license below:
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or
* without modification, are permitted provided that the following
* conditions are met:
*
* - Redistributions of source code must retain the above
* copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
* disclaimer.
*
* - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above
* copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
* disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials
* provided with the distribution.
*
* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
* EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
* MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
* NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS
* BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN
* ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
* CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
* SOFTWARE.
*/
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/errno.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/workqueue.h>
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
#include <linux/netdevice.h>
#include <net/addrconf.h>
#include <rdma/ib_cache.h>
#include "core_priv.h"
struct ib_pkey_cache {
int table_len;
u16 table[0];
};
struct ib_update_work {
struct work_struct work;
struct ib_device *device;
u8 port_num;
IB/core: Enforce PKey security on QPs Add new LSM hooks to allocate and free security contexts and check for permission to access a PKey. Allocate and free a security context when creating and destroying a QP. This context is used for controlling access to PKeys. When a request is made to modify a QP that changes the port, PKey index, or alternate path, check that the QP has permission for the PKey in the PKey table index on the subnet prefix of the port. If the QP is shared make sure all handles to the QP also have access. Store which port and PKey index a QP is using. After the reset to init transition the user can modify the port, PKey index and alternate path independently. So port and PKey settings changes can be a merge of the previous settings and the new ones. In order to maintain access control if there are PKey table or subnet prefix change keep a list of all QPs are using each PKey index on each port. If a change occurs all QPs using that device and port must have access enforced for the new cache settings. These changes add a transaction to the QP modify process. Association with the old port and PKey index must be maintained if the modify fails, and must be removed if it succeeds. Association with the new port and PKey index must be established prior to the modify and removed if the modify fails. 1. When a QP is modified to a particular Port, PKey index or alternate path insert that QP into the appropriate lists. 2. Check permission to access the new settings. 3. If step 2 grants access attempt to modify the QP. 4a. If steps 2 and 3 succeed remove any prior associations. 4b. If ether fails remove the new setting associations. If a PKey table or subnet prefix changes walk the list of QPs and check that they have permission. If not send the QP to the error state and raise a fatal error event. If it's a shared QP make sure all the QPs that share the real_qp have permission as well. If the QP that owns a security structure is denied access the security structure is marked as such and the QP is added to an error_list. Once the moving the QP to error is complete the security structure mark is cleared. Maintaining the lists correctly turns QP destroy into a transaction. The hardware driver for the device frees the ib_qp structure, so while the destroy is in progress the ib_qp pointer in the ib_qp_security struct is undefined. When the destroy process begins the ib_qp_security structure is marked as destroying. This prevents any action from being taken on the QP pointer. After the QP is destroyed successfully it could still listed on an error_list wait for it to be processed by that flow before cleaning up the structure. If the destroy fails the QPs port and PKey settings are reinserted into the appropriate lists, the destroying flag is cleared, and access control is enforced, in case there were any cache changes during the destroy flow. To keep the security changes isolated a new file is used to hold security related functionality. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com> [PM: merge fixup in ib_verbs.h and uverbs_cmd.c] Signed-off-by: Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>
2017-05-19 20:48:52 +08:00
bool enforce_security;
};
union ib_gid zgid;
EXPORT_SYMBOL(zgid);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
enum gid_attr_find_mask {
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID = 1UL << 0,
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV = 1UL << 1,
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT = 1UL << 2,
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE = 1UL << 3,
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
};
enum gid_table_entry_state {
GID_TABLE_ENTRY_INVALID = 1,
GID_TABLE_ENTRY_VALID = 2,
/*
* Indicates that entry is pending to be removed, there may
* be active users of this GID entry.
* When last user of the GID entry releases reference to it,
* GID entry is detached from the table.
*/
GID_TABLE_ENTRY_PENDING_DEL = 3,
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
};
struct ib_gid_table_entry {
struct kref kref;
struct work_struct del_work;
struct ib_gid_attr attr;
void *context;
enum gid_table_entry_state state;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
};
struct ib_gid_table {
int sz;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
/* In RoCE, adding a GID to the table requires:
* (a) Find if this GID is already exists.
* (b) Find a free space.
* (c) Write the new GID
*
* Delete requires different set of operations:
* (a) Find the GID
* (b) Delete it.
*
**/
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/* Any writer to data_vec must hold this lock and the write side of
* rwlock. Readers must hold only rwlock. All writers must be in a
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
* sleepable context.
*/
struct mutex lock;
/* rwlock protects data_vec[ix]->state and entry pointer.
*/
rwlock_t rwlock;
struct ib_gid_table_entry **data_vec;
/* bit field, each bit indicates the index of default GID */
u32 default_gid_indices;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
};
static void dispatch_gid_change_event(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port)
{
struct ib_event event;
event.device = ib_dev;
event.element.port_num = port;
event.event = IB_EVENT_GID_CHANGE;
ib_dispatch_event(&event);
}
static const char * const gid_type_str[] = {
[IB_GID_TYPE_IB] = "IB/RoCE v1",
[IB_GID_TYPE_ROCE_UDP_ENCAP] = "RoCE v2",
};
const char *ib_cache_gid_type_str(enum ib_gid_type gid_type)
{
if (gid_type < ARRAY_SIZE(gid_type_str) && gid_type_str[gid_type])
return gid_type_str[gid_type];
return "Invalid GID type";
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_cache_gid_type_str);
/** rdma_is_zero_gid - Check if given GID is zero or not.
* @gid: GID to check
* Returns true if given GID is zero, returns false otherwise.
*/
bool rdma_is_zero_gid(const union ib_gid *gid)
{
return !memcmp(gid, &zgid, sizeof(*gid));
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(rdma_is_zero_gid);
/** is_gid_index_default - Check if a given index belongs to
* reserved default GIDs or not.
* @table: GID table pointer
* @index: Index to check in GID table
* Returns true if index is one of the reserved default GID index otherwise
* returns false.
*/
static bool is_gid_index_default(const struct ib_gid_table *table,
unsigned int index)
{
return index < 32 && (BIT(index) & table->default_gid_indices);
}
int ib_cache_gid_parse_type_str(const char *buf)
{
unsigned int i;
size_t len;
int err = -EINVAL;
len = strlen(buf);
if (len == 0)
return -EINVAL;
if (buf[len - 1] == '\n')
len--;
for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(gid_type_str); ++i)
if (gid_type_str[i] && !strncmp(buf, gid_type_str[i], len) &&
len == strlen(gid_type_str[i])) {
err = i;
break;
}
return err;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_cache_gid_parse_type_str);
static struct ib_gid_table *rdma_gid_table(struct ib_device *device, u8 port)
{
return device->cache.ports[port - rdma_start_port(device)].gid;
}
static bool is_gid_entry_free(const struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry)
{
return !entry;
}
static bool is_gid_entry_valid(const struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry)
{
return entry && entry->state == GID_TABLE_ENTRY_VALID;
}
static void schedule_free_gid(struct kref *kref)
{
struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry =
container_of(kref, struct ib_gid_table_entry, kref);
queue_work(ib_wq, &entry->del_work);
}
static void free_gid_entry(struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry)
{
struct ib_device *device = entry->attr.device;
u8 port_num = entry->attr.port_num;
struct ib_gid_table *table = rdma_gid_table(device, port_num);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
pr_debug("%s device=%s port=%d index=%d gid %pI6\n", __func__,
device->name, port_num, entry->attr.index,
entry->attr.gid.raw);
mutex_lock(&table->lock);
if (rdma_cap_roce_gid_table(device, port_num) &&
entry->state != GID_TABLE_ENTRY_INVALID)
device->del_gid(&entry->attr, &entry->context);
write_lock_irq(&table->rwlock);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/*
* The only way to avoid overwriting NULL in table is
* by comparing if it is same entry in table or not!
* If new entry in table is added by the time we free here,
* don't overwrite the table entry.
*/
if (entry == table->data_vec[entry->attr.index])
table->data_vec[entry->attr.index] = NULL;
/* Now this index is ready to be allocated */
write_unlock_irq(&table->rwlock);
mutex_unlock(&table->lock);
if (entry->attr.ndev)
dev_put(entry->attr.ndev);
kfree(entry);
}
/**
* free_gid_work - Release reference to the GID entry
* @work: Work structure to refer to GID entry which needs to be
* deleted.
*
* free_gid_work() frees the entry from the HCA's hardware table
* if provider supports it. It releases reference to netdevice.
*/
static void free_gid_work(struct work_struct *work)
{
struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry =
container_of(work, struct ib_gid_table_entry, del_work);
free_gid_entry(entry);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
static struct ib_gid_table_entry *
alloc_gid_entry(const struct ib_gid_attr *attr)
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
{
struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry;
entry = kzalloc(sizeof(*entry), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!entry)
return NULL;
kref_init(&entry->kref);
memcpy(&entry->attr, attr, sizeof(*attr));
if (entry->attr.ndev)
dev_hold(entry->attr.ndev);
INIT_WORK(&entry->del_work, free_gid_work);
entry->state = GID_TABLE_ENTRY_INVALID;
return entry;
}
static void store_gid_entry(struct ib_gid_table *table,
struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry)
{
entry->state = GID_TABLE_ENTRY_VALID;
pr_debug("%s device=%s port=%d index=%d gid %pI6\n", __func__,
entry->attr.device->name, entry->attr.port_num,
entry->attr.index, entry->attr.gid.raw);
lockdep_assert_held(&table->lock);
write_lock_irq(&table->rwlock);
table->data_vec[entry->attr.index] = entry;
write_unlock_irq(&table->rwlock);
}
static void put_gid_entry(struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry)
{
kref_put(&entry->kref, schedule_free_gid);
}
static int add_roce_gid(struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry)
{
const struct ib_gid_attr *attr = &entry->attr;
int ret;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (!attr->ndev) {
pr_err("%s NULL netdev device=%s port=%d index=%d\n",
__func__, attr->device->name, attr->port_num,
attr->index);
return -EINVAL;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (rdma_cap_roce_gid_table(attr->device, attr->port_num)) {
ret = attr->device->add_gid(attr, &entry->context);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (ret) {
pr_err("%s GID add failed device=%s port=%d index=%d\n",
__func__, attr->device->name, attr->port_num,
attr->index);
return ret;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
}
}
return 0;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/**
* add_modify_gid - Add or modify GID table entry
*
* @table: GID table in which GID to be added or modified
* @attr: Attributes of the GID
*
* Returns 0 on success or appropriate error code. It accepts zero
* GID addition for non RoCE ports for HCA's who report them as valid
* GID. However such zero GIDs are not added to the cache.
*/
static int add_modify_gid(struct ib_gid_table *table,
const struct ib_gid_attr *attr)
{
struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry;
int ret = 0;
/*
* Invalidate any old entry in the table to make it safe to write to
* this index.
*/
if (is_gid_entry_valid(table->data_vec[attr->index]))
put_gid_entry(table->data_vec[attr->index]);
/*
* Some HCA's report multiple GID entries with only one valid GID, and
* leave other unused entries as the zero GID. Convert zero GIDs to
* empty table entries instead of storing them.
*/
if (rdma_is_zero_gid(&attr->gid))
return 0;
entry = alloc_gid_entry(attr);
if (!entry)
return -ENOMEM;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (rdma_protocol_roce(attr->device, attr->port_num)) {
ret = add_roce_gid(entry);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (ret)
goto done;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
}
store_gid_entry(table, entry);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
return 0;
done:
put_gid_entry(entry);
return ret;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/**
* del_gid - Delete GID table entry
*
* @ib_dev: IB device whose GID entry to be deleted
* @port: Port number of the IB device
* @table: GID table of the IB device for a port
* @ix: GID entry index to delete
*
*/
static void del_gid(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
struct ib_gid_table *table, int ix)
{
struct ib_gid_table_entry *entry;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
lockdep_assert_held(&table->lock);
pr_debug("%s device=%s port=%d index=%d gid %pI6\n", __func__,
ib_dev->name, port, ix,
table->data_vec[ix]->attr.gid.raw);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
write_lock_irq(&table->rwlock);
entry = table->data_vec[ix];
entry->state = GID_TABLE_ENTRY_PENDING_DEL;
/*
* For non RoCE protocol, GID entry slot is ready to use.
*/
if (!rdma_protocol_roce(ib_dev, port))
table->data_vec[ix] = NULL;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
write_unlock_irq(&table->rwlock);
put_gid_entry(entry);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/* rwlock should be read locked, or lock should be held */
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
static int find_gid(struct ib_gid_table *table, const union ib_gid *gid,
const struct ib_gid_attr *val, bool default_gid,
unsigned long mask, int *pempty)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
{
int i = 0;
int found = -1;
int empty = pempty ? -1 : 0;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
while (i < table->sz && (found < 0 || empty < 0)) {
struct ib_gid_table_entry *data = table->data_vec[i];
struct ib_gid_attr *attr;
int curr_index = i;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
i++;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/* find_gid() is used during GID addition where it is expected
* to return a free entry slot which is not duplicate.
* Free entry slot is requested and returned if pempty is set,
* so lookup free slot only if requested.
*/
if (pempty && empty < 0) {
if (is_gid_entry_free(data) &&
default_gid ==
is_gid_index_default(table, curr_index)) {
/*
* Found an invalid (free) entry; allocate it.
* If default GID is requested, then our
* found slot must be one of the DEFAULT
* reserved slots or we fail.
* This ensures that only DEFAULT reserved
* slots are used for default property GIDs.
*/
empty = curr_index;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
}
}
/*
* Additionally find_gid() is used to find valid entry during
* lookup operation; so ignore the entries which are marked as
* pending for removal and the entries which are marked as
* invalid.
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
*/
if (!is_gid_entry_valid(data))
continue;
if (found >= 0)
continue;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
attr = &data->attr;
if (mask & GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE &&
attr->gid_type != val->gid_type)
continue;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (mask & GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID &&
memcmp(gid, &data->attr.gid, sizeof(*gid)))
continue;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (mask & GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV &&
attr->ndev != val->ndev)
continue;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (mask & GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT &&
is_gid_index_default(table, curr_index) != default_gid)
continue;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
found = curr_index;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
if (pempty)
*pempty = empty;
return found;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static void make_default_gid(struct net_device *dev, union ib_gid *gid)
{
gid->global.subnet_prefix = cpu_to_be64(0xfe80000000000000LL);
addrconf_ifid_eui48(&gid->raw[8], dev);
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
static int __ib_cache_gid_add(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
union ib_gid *gid, struct ib_gid_attr *attr,
unsigned long mask, bool default_gid)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
int ret = 0;
int empty;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
int ix;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
/* Do not allow adding zero GID in support of
* IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1 point (6) and
* section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20
*/
if (rdma_is_zero_gid(gid))
return -EINVAL;
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
mutex_lock(&table->lock);
ix = find_gid(table, gid, attr, default_gid, mask, &empty);
if (ix >= 0)
goto out_unlock;
if (empty < 0) {
ret = -ENOSPC;
goto out_unlock;
}
attr->device = ib_dev;
attr->index = empty;
attr->port_num = port;
attr->gid = *gid;
ret = add_modify_gid(table, attr);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (!ret)
dispatch_gid_change_event(ib_dev, port);
out_unlock:
mutex_unlock(&table->lock);
if (ret)
pr_warn("%s: unable to add gid %pI6 error=%d\n",
__func__, gid->raw, ret);
return ret;
}
int ib_cache_gid_add(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
union ib_gid *gid, struct ib_gid_attr *attr)
{
struct net_device *idev;
unsigned long mask;
int ret;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (ib_dev->get_netdev) {
idev = ib_dev->get_netdev(ib_dev, port);
if (idev && attr->ndev != idev) {
union ib_gid default_gid;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
/* Adding default GIDs in not permitted */
make_default_gid(idev, &default_gid);
if (!memcmp(gid, &default_gid, sizeof(*gid))) {
dev_put(idev);
return -EPERM;
}
}
if (idev)
dev_put(idev);
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
mask = GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
ret = __ib_cache_gid_add(ib_dev, port, gid, attr, mask, false);
return ret;
}
static int
_ib_cache_gid_del(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
union ib_gid *gid, struct ib_gid_attr *attr,
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
unsigned long mask, bool default_gid)
{
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
struct ib_gid_table *table;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
int ret = 0;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
int ix;
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
mutex_lock(&table->lock);
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
ix = find_gid(table, gid, attr, default_gid, mask, NULL);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (ix < 0) {
ret = -EINVAL;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
goto out_unlock;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
del_gid(ib_dev, port, table, ix);
dispatch_gid_change_event(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
out_unlock:
mutex_unlock(&table->lock);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (ret)
pr_debug("%s: can't delete gid %pI6 error=%d\n",
__func__, gid->raw, ret);
return ret;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
int ib_cache_gid_del(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
union ib_gid *gid, struct ib_gid_attr *attr)
{
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
unsigned long mask = GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV;
return _ib_cache_gid_del(ib_dev, port, gid, attr, mask, false);
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
int ib_cache_gid_del_all_netdev_gids(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
struct net_device *ndev)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
int ix;
bool deleted = false;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
mutex_lock(&table->lock);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
for (ix = 0; ix < table->sz; ix++) {
if (is_gid_entry_valid(table->data_vec[ix]) &&
table->data_vec[ix]->attr.ndev == ndev) {
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
del_gid(ib_dev, port, table, ix);
deleted = true;
}
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
mutex_unlock(&table->lock);
if (deleted)
dispatch_gid_change_event(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return 0;
}
static int __ib_cache_gid_get(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port, int index,
union ib_gid *gid, struct ib_gid_attr *attr)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (index < 0 || index >= table->sz)
return -EINVAL;
if (!is_gid_entry_valid(table->data_vec[index]))
return -EINVAL;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
memcpy(gid, &table->data_vec[index]->attr.gid, sizeof(*gid));
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (attr) {
memcpy(attr, &table->data_vec[index]->attr,
sizeof(*attr));
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (attr->ndev)
dev_hold(attr->ndev);
}
return 0;
}
static int _ib_cache_gid_table_find(struct ib_device *ib_dev,
const union ib_gid *gid,
const struct ib_gid_attr *val,
unsigned long mask,
u8 *port, u16 *index)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
u8 p;
int local_index;
unsigned long flags;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
for (p = 0; p < ib_dev->phys_port_cnt; p++) {
table = ib_dev->cache.ports[p].gid;
read_lock_irqsave(&table->rwlock, flags);
local_index = find_gid(table, gid, val, false, mask, NULL);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (local_index >= 0) {
if (index)
*index = local_index;
if (port)
*port = p + rdma_start_port(ib_dev);
read_unlock_irqrestore(&table->rwlock, flags);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return 0;
}
read_unlock_irqrestore(&table->rwlock, flags);
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return -ENOENT;
}
static int ib_cache_gid_find(struct ib_device *ib_dev,
const union ib_gid *gid,
enum ib_gid_type gid_type,
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
struct net_device *ndev, u8 *port,
u16 *index)
{
unsigned long mask = GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE;
struct ib_gid_attr gid_attr_val = {.ndev = ndev, .gid_type = gid_type};
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (ndev)
mask |= GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV;
return _ib_cache_gid_table_find(ib_dev, gid, &gid_attr_val,
mask, port, index);
}
/**
* ib_find_cached_gid_by_port - Returns the GID table index where a specified
* GID value occurs. It searches for the specified GID value in the local
* software cache.
* @device: The device to query.
* @gid: The GID value to search for.
* @gid_type: The GID type to search for.
* @port_num: The port number of the device where the GID value should be
* searched.
* @ndev: In RoCE, the net device of the device. Null means ignore.
* @index: The index into the cached GID table where the GID was found. This
* parameter may be NULL.
*/
int ib_find_cached_gid_by_port(struct ib_device *ib_dev,
const union ib_gid *gid,
enum ib_gid_type gid_type,
u8 port, struct net_device *ndev,
u16 *index)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
{
int local_index;
struct ib_gid_table *table;
unsigned long mask = GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE;
struct ib_gid_attr val = {.ndev = ndev, .gid_type = gid_type};
unsigned long flags;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(ib_dev, port))
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return -ENOENT;
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (ndev)
mask |= GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV;
read_lock_irqsave(&table->rwlock, flags);
local_index = find_gid(table, gid, &val, false, mask, NULL);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (local_index >= 0) {
if (index)
*index = local_index;
read_unlock_irqrestore(&table->rwlock, flags);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return 0;
}
read_unlock_irqrestore(&table->rwlock, flags);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return -ENOENT;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_find_cached_gid_by_port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
/**
* ib_cache_gid_find_by_filter - Returns the GID table index where a specified
* GID value occurs
* @device: The device to query.
* @gid: The GID value to search for.
* @port_num: The port number of the device where the GID value could be
* searched.
* @filter: The filter function is executed on any matching GID in the table.
* If the filter function returns true, the corresponding index is returned,
* otherwise, we continue searching the GID table. It's guaranteed that
* while filter is executed, ndev field is valid and the structure won't
* change. filter is executed in an atomic context. filter must not be NULL.
* @index: The index into the cached GID table where the GID was found. This
* parameter may be NULL.
*
* ib_cache_gid_find_by_filter() searches for the specified GID value
* of which the filter function returns true in the port's GID table.
* This function is only supported on RoCE ports.
*
*/
static int ib_cache_gid_find_by_filter(struct ib_device *ib_dev,
const union ib_gid *gid,
u8 port,
bool (*filter)(const union ib_gid *,
const struct ib_gid_attr *,
void *),
void *context,
u16 *index)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
unsigned int i;
unsigned long flags;
bool found = false;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(ib_dev, port) ||
!rdma_protocol_roce(ib_dev, port))
return -EPROTONOSUPPORT;
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
read_lock_irqsave(&table->rwlock, flags);
for (i = 0; i < table->sz; i++) {
struct ib_gid_attr attr;
if (!is_gid_entry_valid(table->data_vec[i]))
continue;
if (memcmp(gid, &table->data_vec[i]->attr.gid,
sizeof(*gid)))
continue;
memcpy(&attr, &table->data_vec[i]->attr, sizeof(attr));
if (filter(gid, &attr, context)) {
found = true;
if (index)
*index = i;
break;
}
}
read_unlock_irqrestore(&table->rwlock, flags);
if (!found)
return -ENOENT;
return 0;
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
static struct ib_gid_table *alloc_gid_table(int sz)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table = kzalloc(sizeof(*table), GFP_KERNEL);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (!table)
return NULL;
table->data_vec = kcalloc(sz, sizeof(*table->data_vec), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!table->data_vec)
goto err_free_table;
mutex_init(&table->lock);
table->sz = sz;
rwlock_init(&table->rwlock);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return table;
err_free_table:
kfree(table);
return NULL;
}
static void release_gid_table(struct ib_device *device, u8 port,
struct ib_gid_table *table)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
{
bool leak = false;
int i;
if (!table)
return;
for (i = 0; i < table->sz; i++) {
if (is_gid_entry_free(table->data_vec[i]))
continue;
if (kref_read(&table->data_vec[i]->kref) > 1) {
pr_err("GID entry ref leak for %s (index %d) ref=%d\n",
device->name, i,
kref_read(&table->data_vec[i]->kref));
leak = true;
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
if (leak)
return;
kfree(table->data_vec);
kfree(table);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static void cleanup_gid_table_port(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
struct ib_gid_table *table)
{
int i;
bool deleted = false;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
if (!table)
return;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
mutex_lock(&table->lock);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
for (i = 0; i < table->sz; ++i) {
if (is_gid_entry_valid(table->data_vec[i])) {
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
del_gid(ib_dev, port, table, i);
deleted = true;
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
mutex_unlock(&table->lock);
if (deleted)
dispatch_gid_change_event(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
void ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
struct net_device *ndev,
unsigned long gid_type_mask,
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
enum ib_cache_gid_default_mode mode)
{
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
union ib_gid gid = { };
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
struct ib_gid_attr gid_attr;
struct ib_gid_table *table;
unsigned int gid_type;
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
unsigned long mask;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
table = rdma_gid_table(ib_dev, port);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
mask = GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_GID_TYPE |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT |
GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_NETDEV;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
memset(&gid_attr, 0, sizeof(gid_attr));
gid_attr.ndev = ndev;
for (gid_type = 0; gid_type < IB_GID_TYPE_SIZE; ++gid_type) {
if (1UL << gid_type & ~gid_type_mask)
continue;
gid_attr.gid_type = gid_type;
if (mode == IB_CACHE_GID_DEFAULT_MODE_SET) {
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
make_default_gid(ndev, &gid);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
__ib_cache_gid_add(ib_dev, port, &gid,
&gid_attr, mask, true);
} else if (mode == IB_CACHE_GID_DEFAULT_MODE_DELETE) {
IB/core: Fix deleting default GIDs when changing mac adddress Before [1], When MAC address of the netdevice is changed, default GID is supposed to get deleted and added back which affects the node and/or port GUID in below sequence. netdevice_event() -> NETDEV_CHANGEADDR default_del_cmd() del_netdev_default_ips() bond_delete_netdev_default_gids() ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() ib_cache_gid_del() add_cmd() [..] However, ib_cache_gid_del() was not getting invoked in non bonding scenarios because event_ndev and rdma_ndev are same. Therefore, fix such condition to ignore checking upper device when event ndev and rdma_dev are same; similar to bond_set_netdev_default_gids(). Which this fix ib_cache_gid_del() is invoked correctly; however ib_cache_gid_del() doesn't find the default GID for deletion because find_gid() was given default_gid = false with GID_ATTR_FIND_MASK_DEFAULT set. But it was getting overwritten by ib_cache_gid_set_default_gid() later on as part of add_cmd(). Therefore, mac address change used to work for default GID. With refactor series [1], this incorrect behavior is detected. Therefore, when deleting default GID, set default_gid and set MASK flag. when deleting IP based GID, clear default_gid and set MASK flag. [1] https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/10319151/ Fixes: 238fdf48f2b5 ("IB/core: Add RoCE table bonding support") Fixes: 598ff6bae689 ("IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE") Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2018-04-23 21:58:19 +08:00
_ib_cache_gid_del(ib_dev, port, &gid,
&gid_attr, mask, true);
}
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static void gid_table_reserve_default(struct ib_device *ib_dev, u8 port,
struct ib_gid_table *table)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
{
unsigned int i;
unsigned long roce_gid_type_mask;
unsigned int num_default_gids;
roce_gid_type_mask = roce_gid_type_mask_support(ib_dev, port);
num_default_gids = hweight_long(roce_gid_type_mask);
/* Reserve starting indices for default GIDs */
for (i = 0; i < num_default_gids && i < table->sz; i++)
table->default_gid_indices |= BIT(i);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static void gid_table_release_one(struct ib_device *ib_dev)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
u8 port;
for (port = 0; port < ib_dev->phys_port_cnt; port++) {
table = ib_dev->cache.ports[port].gid;
release_gid_table(ib_dev, port, table);
ib_dev->cache.ports[port].gid = NULL;
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static int _gid_table_setup_one(struct ib_device *ib_dev)
{
u8 port;
struct ib_gid_table *table;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
for (port = 0; port < ib_dev->phys_port_cnt; port++) {
u8 rdma_port = port + rdma_start_port(ib_dev);
table = alloc_gid_table(
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
ib_dev->port_immutable[rdma_port].gid_tbl_len);
if (!table)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
goto rollback_table_setup;
gid_table_reserve_default(ib_dev, rdma_port, table);
ib_dev->cache.ports[port].gid = table;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
return 0;
rollback_table_setup:
gid_table_release_one(ib_dev);
return -ENOMEM;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static void gid_table_cleanup_one(struct ib_device *ib_dev)
{
struct ib_gid_table *table;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
u8 port;
for (port = 0; port < ib_dev->phys_port_cnt; port++) {
table = ib_dev->cache.ports[port].gid;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
cleanup_gid_table_port(ib_dev, port + rdma_start_port(ib_dev),
table);
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
static int gid_table_setup_one(struct ib_device *ib_dev)
{
int err;
err = _gid_table_setup_one(ib_dev);
if (err)
return err;
{net, IB}/mlx5: Manage port association for multiport RoCE When mlx5_ib_add is called determine if the mlx5 core device being added is capable of dual port RoCE operation. If it is, determine whether it is a master device or a slave device using the num_vhca_ports and affiliate_nic_vport_criteria capabilities. If the device is a slave, attempt to find a master device to affiliate it with. Devices that can be affiliated will share a system image guid. If none are found place it on a list of unaffiliated ports. If a master is found bind the port to it by configuring the port affiliation in the NIC vport context. Similarly when mlx5_ib_remove is called determine the port type. If it's a slave port, unaffiliate it from the master device, otherwise just remove it from the unaffiliated port list. The IB device is registered as a multiport device, even if a 2nd port is not available for affiliation. When the 2nd port is affiliated later the GID cache must be refreshed in order to get the default GIDs for the 2nd port in the cache. Export roce_rescan_device to provide a mechanism to refresh the cache after a new port is bound. In a multiport configuration all IB object (QP, MR, PD, etc) related commands should flow through the master mlx5_core_dev, other commands must be sent to the slave port mlx5_core_mdev, an interface is provide to get the correct mdev for non IB object commands. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Reviewed-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leon@kernel.org> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-01-04 23:25:36 +08:00
rdma_roce_rescan_device(ib_dev);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return err;
}
int ib_get_cached_gid(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
int index,
union ib_gid *gid,
struct ib_gid_attr *gid_attr)
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
{
int res;
unsigned long flags;
struct ib_gid_table *table;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return -EINVAL;
table = rdma_gid_table(device, port_num);
read_lock_irqsave(&table->rwlock, flags);
res = __ib_cache_gid_get(device, port_num, index, gid, gid_attr);
read_unlock_irqrestore(&table->rwlock, flags);
return res;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_get_cached_gid);
/**
* ib_find_cached_gid - Returns the port number and GID table index where
* a specified GID value occurs.
* @device: The device to query.
* @gid: The GID value to search for.
* @gid_type: The GID type to search for.
* @ndev: In RoCE, the net device of the device. NULL means ignore.
* @port_num: The port number of the device where the GID value was found.
* @index: The index into the cached GID table where the GID was found. This
* parameter may be NULL.
*
* ib_find_cached_gid() searches for the specified GID value in
* the local software cache.
*/
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
int ib_find_cached_gid(struct ib_device *device,
const union ib_gid *gid,
enum ib_gid_type gid_type,
struct net_device *ndev,
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
u8 *port_num,
u16 *index)
{
return ib_cache_gid_find(device, gid, gid_type, ndev, port_num, index);
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_find_cached_gid);
int ib_find_gid_by_filter(struct ib_device *device,
const union ib_gid *gid,
u8 port_num,
bool (*filter)(const union ib_gid *gid,
const struct ib_gid_attr *,
void *),
void *context, u16 *index)
{
/* Only RoCE GID table supports filter function */
if (!rdma_protocol_roce(device, port_num) && filter)
return -EPROTONOSUPPORT;
return ib_cache_gid_find_by_filter(device, gid,
port_num, filter,
context, index);
}
int ib_get_cached_pkey(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
int index,
u16 *pkey)
{
struct ib_pkey_cache *cache;
unsigned long flags;
int ret = 0;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
return -EINVAL;
read_lock_irqsave(&device->cache.lock, flags);
cache = device->cache.ports[port_num - rdma_start_port(device)].pkey;
if (index < 0 || index >= cache->table_len)
ret = -EINVAL;
else
*pkey = cache->table[index];
read_unlock_irqrestore(&device->cache.lock, flags);
return ret;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_get_cached_pkey);
int ib_get_cached_subnet_prefix(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
u64 *sn_pfx)
{
unsigned long flags;
int p;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
return -EINVAL;
p = port_num - rdma_start_port(device);
read_lock_irqsave(&device->cache.lock, flags);
*sn_pfx = device->cache.ports[p].subnet_prefix;
read_unlock_irqrestore(&device->cache.lock, flags);
return 0;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_get_cached_subnet_prefix);
int ib_find_cached_pkey(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
u16 pkey,
u16 *index)
{
struct ib_pkey_cache *cache;
unsigned long flags;
int i;
int ret = -ENOENT;
int partial_ix = -1;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
return -EINVAL;
read_lock_irqsave(&device->cache.lock, flags);
cache = device->cache.ports[port_num - rdma_start_port(device)].pkey;
*index = -1;
for (i = 0; i < cache->table_len; ++i)
if ((cache->table[i] & 0x7fff) == (pkey & 0x7fff)) {
if (cache->table[i] & 0x8000) {
*index = i;
ret = 0;
break;
} else
partial_ix = i;
}
if (ret && partial_ix >= 0) {
*index = partial_ix;
ret = 0;
}
read_unlock_irqrestore(&device->cache.lock, flags);
return ret;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_find_cached_pkey);
int ib_find_exact_cached_pkey(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
u16 pkey,
u16 *index)
{
struct ib_pkey_cache *cache;
unsigned long flags;
int i;
int ret = -ENOENT;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
return -EINVAL;
read_lock_irqsave(&device->cache.lock, flags);
cache = device->cache.ports[port_num - rdma_start_port(device)].pkey;
*index = -1;
for (i = 0; i < cache->table_len; ++i)
if (cache->table[i] == pkey) {
*index = i;
ret = 0;
break;
}
read_unlock_irqrestore(&device->cache.lock, flags);
return ret;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_find_exact_cached_pkey);
int ib_get_cached_lmc(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
u8 *lmc)
{
unsigned long flags;
int ret = 0;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
return -EINVAL;
read_lock_irqsave(&device->cache.lock, flags);
*lmc = device->cache.ports[port_num - rdma_start_port(device)].lmc;
read_unlock_irqrestore(&device->cache.lock, flags);
return ret;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_get_cached_lmc);
int ib_get_cached_port_state(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port_num,
enum ib_port_state *port_state)
{
unsigned long flags;
int ret = 0;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port_num))
return -EINVAL;
read_lock_irqsave(&device->cache.lock, flags);
*port_state = device->cache.ports[port_num
- rdma_start_port(device)].port_state;
read_unlock_irqrestore(&device->cache.lock, flags);
return ret;
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(ib_get_cached_port_state);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
static int config_non_roce_gid_cache(struct ib_device *device,
u8 port, int gid_tbl_len)
{
struct ib_gid_attr gid_attr = {};
struct ib_gid_table *table;
int ret = 0;
int i;
gid_attr.device = device;
gid_attr.port_num = port;
table = rdma_gid_table(device, port);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
mutex_lock(&table->lock);
for (i = 0; i < gid_tbl_len; ++i) {
if (!device->query_gid)
continue;
ret = device->query_gid(device, port, i, &gid_attr.gid);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (ret) {
pr_warn("query_gid failed (%d) for %s (index %d)\n",
ret, device->name, i);
goto err;
}
gid_attr.index = i;
add_modify_gid(table, &gid_attr);
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
}
err:
mutex_unlock(&table->lock);
return ret;
}
static void ib_cache_update(struct ib_device *device,
IB/core: Enforce PKey security on QPs Add new LSM hooks to allocate and free security contexts and check for permission to access a PKey. Allocate and free a security context when creating and destroying a QP. This context is used for controlling access to PKeys. When a request is made to modify a QP that changes the port, PKey index, or alternate path, check that the QP has permission for the PKey in the PKey table index on the subnet prefix of the port. If the QP is shared make sure all handles to the QP also have access. Store which port and PKey index a QP is using. After the reset to init transition the user can modify the port, PKey index and alternate path independently. So port and PKey settings changes can be a merge of the previous settings and the new ones. In order to maintain access control if there are PKey table or subnet prefix change keep a list of all QPs are using each PKey index on each port. If a change occurs all QPs using that device and port must have access enforced for the new cache settings. These changes add a transaction to the QP modify process. Association with the old port and PKey index must be maintained if the modify fails, and must be removed if it succeeds. Association with the new port and PKey index must be established prior to the modify and removed if the modify fails. 1. When a QP is modified to a particular Port, PKey index or alternate path insert that QP into the appropriate lists. 2. Check permission to access the new settings. 3. If step 2 grants access attempt to modify the QP. 4a. If steps 2 and 3 succeed remove any prior associations. 4b. If ether fails remove the new setting associations. If a PKey table or subnet prefix changes walk the list of QPs and check that they have permission. If not send the QP to the error state and raise a fatal error event. If it's a shared QP make sure all the QPs that share the real_qp have permission as well. If the QP that owns a security structure is denied access the security structure is marked as such and the QP is added to an error_list. Once the moving the QP to error is complete the security structure mark is cleared. Maintaining the lists correctly turns QP destroy into a transaction. The hardware driver for the device frees the ib_qp structure, so while the destroy is in progress the ib_qp pointer in the ib_qp_security struct is undefined. When the destroy process begins the ib_qp_security structure is marked as destroying. This prevents any action from being taken on the QP pointer. After the QP is destroyed successfully it could still listed on an error_list wait for it to be processed by that flow before cleaning up the structure. If the destroy fails the QPs port and PKey settings are reinserted into the appropriate lists, the destroying flag is cleared, and access control is enforced, in case there were any cache changes during the destroy flow. To keep the security changes isolated a new file is used to hold security related functionality. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com> [PM: merge fixup in ib_verbs.h and uverbs_cmd.c] Signed-off-by: Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>
2017-05-19 20:48:52 +08:00
u8 port,
bool enforce_security)
{
struct ib_port_attr *tprops = NULL;
struct ib_pkey_cache *pkey_cache = NULL, *old_pkey_cache;
int i;
int ret;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
struct ib_gid_table *table;
if (!rdma_is_port_valid(device, port))
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return;
table = rdma_gid_table(device, port);
tprops = kmalloc(sizeof *tprops, GFP_KERNEL);
if (!tprops)
return;
ret = ib_query_port(device, port, tprops);
if (ret) {
pr_warn("ib_query_port failed (%d) for %s\n",
ret, device->name);
goto err;
}
IB/core: Refactor GID modify code for RoCE Code is refactored to prepare separate functions for RoCE which can do more complex operations related to reference counting, while still maintainining code readability. This includes (a) Simplification to not perform netdevice checks and modifications for IB link layer. (b) Do not add RoCE GID entry which has NULL netdevice; instead return an error. (c) If GID addition fails at provider level add_gid(), do not add the entry in the cache and keep the entry marked as INVALID. (d) Simplify and reuse the ib_cache_gid_add()/del() routines so that they can be used even for modifying default GIDs. This avoid some code duplication in modifying default GIDs. (e) find_gid() routine refers to the data entry flags to qualify a GID as valid or invalid GID rather than depending on attributes and zeroness of the GID content. (f) gid_table_reserve_default() sets the GID default attribute at beginning while setting up the GID table. There is no need to use default_gid flag in low level functions such as write_gid(), add_gid(), del_gid(), as they never need to update the DEFAULT property of the GID entry while during GID table update. As as result of this refactor, reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is no longer searchable as described below. A unicast GID entry of 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is Reserved GID as per the IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6) whose snippet is below. "The unicast GID address 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 is reserved - referred to as the Reserved GID. It shall never be assigned to any endport. It shall not be used as a destination address or in a global routing header (GRH)." GID table cache now only stores valid GID entries. Before this patch, Reserved GID 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 was searchable in the GID table using ib_find_cached_gid_by_port() and other similar find routines. Zero GID is no longer searchable as it shall not to be present in GRH or path recored entry as described in IB spec version 1.3 section 4.1.1, point (6), section 12.7.10 and section 12.7.20. ib_cache_update() is simplified to check link layer once, use unified locking scheme for all link layers, removed temporary gid table allocation/free logic. Additionally, (a) Expand ib_gid_attr to store port and index so that GID query routines can get port and index information from the attribute structure. (b) Expand ib_gid_attr to store device as well so that in future code when GID reference counting is done, device is used to reach back to the GID table entry. Signed-off-by: Parav Pandit <parav@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Leon Romanovsky <leonro@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Jason Gunthorpe <jgg@mellanox.com>
2018-04-01 20:08:21 +08:00
if (!rdma_protocol_roce(device, port)) {
ret = config_non_roce_gid_cache(device, port,
tprops->gid_tbl_len);
if (ret)
goto err;
}
treewide: Use struct_size() for kmalloc()-family One of the more common cases of allocation size calculations is finding the size of a structure that has a zero-sized array at the end, along with memory for some number of elements for that array. For example: struct foo { int stuff; void *entry[]; }; instance = kmalloc(sizeof(struct foo) + sizeof(void *) * count, GFP_KERNEL); Instead of leaving these open-coded and prone to type mistakes, we can now use the new struct_size() helper: instance = kmalloc(struct_size(instance, entry, count), GFP_KERNEL); This patch makes the changes for kmalloc()-family (and kvmalloc()-family) uses. It was done via automatic conversion with manual review for the "CHECKME" non-standard cases noted below, using the following Coccinelle script: // pkey_cache = kmalloc(sizeof *pkey_cache + tprops->pkey_tbl_len * // sizeof *pkey_cache->table, GFP_KERNEL); @@ identifier alloc =~ "kmalloc|kzalloc|kvmalloc|kvzalloc"; expression GFP; identifier VAR, ELEMENT; expression COUNT; @@ - alloc(sizeof(*VAR) + COUNT * sizeof(*VAR->ELEMENT), GFP) + alloc(struct_size(VAR, ELEMENT, COUNT), GFP) // mr = kzalloc(sizeof(*mr) + m * sizeof(mr->map[0]), GFP_KERNEL); @@ identifier alloc =~ "kmalloc|kzalloc|kvmalloc|kvzalloc"; expression GFP; identifier VAR, ELEMENT; expression COUNT; @@ - alloc(sizeof(*VAR) + COUNT * sizeof(VAR->ELEMENT[0]), GFP) + alloc(struct_size(VAR, ELEMENT, COUNT), GFP) // Same pattern, but can't trivially locate the trailing element name, // or variable name. @@ identifier alloc =~ "kmalloc|kzalloc|kvmalloc|kvzalloc"; expression GFP; expression SOMETHING, COUNT, ELEMENT; @@ - alloc(sizeof(SOMETHING) + COUNT * sizeof(ELEMENT), GFP) + alloc(CHECKME_struct_size(&SOMETHING, ELEMENT, COUNT), GFP) Signed-off-by: Kees Cook <keescook@chromium.org>
2018-05-09 04:45:50 +08:00
pkey_cache = kmalloc(struct_size(pkey_cache, table,
tprops->pkey_tbl_len),
GFP_KERNEL);
if (!pkey_cache)
goto err;
pkey_cache->table_len = tprops->pkey_tbl_len;
for (i = 0; i < pkey_cache->table_len; ++i) {
ret = ib_query_pkey(device, port, i, pkey_cache->table + i);
if (ret) {
pr_warn("ib_query_pkey failed (%d) for %s (index %d)\n",
ret, device->name, i);
goto err;
}
}
write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock);
old_pkey_cache = device->cache.ports[port -
rdma_start_port(device)].pkey;
device->cache.ports[port - rdma_start_port(device)].pkey = pkey_cache;
device->cache.ports[port - rdma_start_port(device)].lmc = tprops->lmc;
device->cache.ports[port - rdma_start_port(device)].port_state =
tprops->state;
device->cache.ports[port - rdma_start_port(device)].subnet_prefix =
tprops->subnet_prefix;
write_unlock_irq(&device->cache.lock);
IB/core: Enforce PKey security on QPs Add new LSM hooks to allocate and free security contexts and check for permission to access a PKey. Allocate and free a security context when creating and destroying a QP. This context is used for controlling access to PKeys. When a request is made to modify a QP that changes the port, PKey index, or alternate path, check that the QP has permission for the PKey in the PKey table index on the subnet prefix of the port. If the QP is shared make sure all handles to the QP also have access. Store which port and PKey index a QP is using. After the reset to init transition the user can modify the port, PKey index and alternate path independently. So port and PKey settings changes can be a merge of the previous settings and the new ones. In order to maintain access control if there are PKey table or subnet prefix change keep a list of all QPs are using each PKey index on each port. If a change occurs all QPs using that device and port must have access enforced for the new cache settings. These changes add a transaction to the QP modify process. Association with the old port and PKey index must be maintained if the modify fails, and must be removed if it succeeds. Association with the new port and PKey index must be established prior to the modify and removed if the modify fails. 1. When a QP is modified to a particular Port, PKey index or alternate path insert that QP into the appropriate lists. 2. Check permission to access the new settings. 3. If step 2 grants access attempt to modify the QP. 4a. If steps 2 and 3 succeed remove any prior associations. 4b. If ether fails remove the new setting associations. If a PKey table or subnet prefix changes walk the list of QPs and check that they have permission. If not send the QP to the error state and raise a fatal error event. If it's a shared QP make sure all the QPs that share the real_qp have permission as well. If the QP that owns a security structure is denied access the security structure is marked as such and the QP is added to an error_list. Once the moving the QP to error is complete the security structure mark is cleared. Maintaining the lists correctly turns QP destroy into a transaction. The hardware driver for the device frees the ib_qp structure, so while the destroy is in progress the ib_qp pointer in the ib_qp_security struct is undefined. When the destroy process begins the ib_qp_security structure is marked as destroying. This prevents any action from being taken on the QP pointer. After the QP is destroyed successfully it could still listed on an error_list wait for it to be processed by that flow before cleaning up the structure. If the destroy fails the QPs port and PKey settings are reinserted into the appropriate lists, the destroying flag is cleared, and access control is enforced, in case there were any cache changes during the destroy flow. To keep the security changes isolated a new file is used to hold security related functionality. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com> [PM: merge fixup in ib_verbs.h and uverbs_cmd.c] Signed-off-by: Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>
2017-05-19 20:48:52 +08:00
if (enforce_security)
ib_security_cache_change(device,
port,
tprops->subnet_prefix);
kfree(old_pkey_cache);
kfree(tprops);
return;
err:
kfree(pkey_cache);
kfree(tprops);
}
static void ib_cache_task(struct work_struct *_work)
{
struct ib_update_work *work =
container_of(_work, struct ib_update_work, work);
IB/core: Enforce PKey security on QPs Add new LSM hooks to allocate and free security contexts and check for permission to access a PKey. Allocate and free a security context when creating and destroying a QP. This context is used for controlling access to PKeys. When a request is made to modify a QP that changes the port, PKey index, or alternate path, check that the QP has permission for the PKey in the PKey table index on the subnet prefix of the port. If the QP is shared make sure all handles to the QP also have access. Store which port and PKey index a QP is using. After the reset to init transition the user can modify the port, PKey index and alternate path independently. So port and PKey settings changes can be a merge of the previous settings and the new ones. In order to maintain access control if there are PKey table or subnet prefix change keep a list of all QPs are using each PKey index on each port. If a change occurs all QPs using that device and port must have access enforced for the new cache settings. These changes add a transaction to the QP modify process. Association with the old port and PKey index must be maintained if the modify fails, and must be removed if it succeeds. Association with the new port and PKey index must be established prior to the modify and removed if the modify fails. 1. When a QP is modified to a particular Port, PKey index or alternate path insert that QP into the appropriate lists. 2. Check permission to access the new settings. 3. If step 2 grants access attempt to modify the QP. 4a. If steps 2 and 3 succeed remove any prior associations. 4b. If ether fails remove the new setting associations. If a PKey table or subnet prefix changes walk the list of QPs and check that they have permission. If not send the QP to the error state and raise a fatal error event. If it's a shared QP make sure all the QPs that share the real_qp have permission as well. If the QP that owns a security structure is denied access the security structure is marked as such and the QP is added to an error_list. Once the moving the QP to error is complete the security structure mark is cleared. Maintaining the lists correctly turns QP destroy into a transaction. The hardware driver for the device frees the ib_qp structure, so while the destroy is in progress the ib_qp pointer in the ib_qp_security struct is undefined. When the destroy process begins the ib_qp_security structure is marked as destroying. This prevents any action from being taken on the QP pointer. After the QP is destroyed successfully it could still listed on an error_list wait for it to be processed by that flow before cleaning up the structure. If the destroy fails the QPs port and PKey settings are reinserted into the appropriate lists, the destroying flag is cleared, and access control is enforced, in case there were any cache changes during the destroy flow. To keep the security changes isolated a new file is used to hold security related functionality. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com> [PM: merge fixup in ib_verbs.h and uverbs_cmd.c] Signed-off-by: Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>
2017-05-19 20:48:52 +08:00
ib_cache_update(work->device,
work->port_num,
work->enforce_security);
kfree(work);
}
static void ib_cache_event(struct ib_event_handler *handler,
struct ib_event *event)
{
struct ib_update_work *work;
if (event->event == IB_EVENT_PORT_ERR ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_PORT_ACTIVE ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_LID_CHANGE ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_PKEY_CHANGE ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_SM_CHANGE ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_CLIENT_REREGISTER ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_GID_CHANGE) {
work = kmalloc(sizeof *work, GFP_ATOMIC);
if (work) {
INIT_WORK(&work->work, ib_cache_task);
work->device = event->device;
work->port_num = event->element.port_num;
IB/core: Enforce PKey security on QPs Add new LSM hooks to allocate and free security contexts and check for permission to access a PKey. Allocate and free a security context when creating and destroying a QP. This context is used for controlling access to PKeys. When a request is made to modify a QP that changes the port, PKey index, or alternate path, check that the QP has permission for the PKey in the PKey table index on the subnet prefix of the port. If the QP is shared make sure all handles to the QP also have access. Store which port and PKey index a QP is using. After the reset to init transition the user can modify the port, PKey index and alternate path independently. So port and PKey settings changes can be a merge of the previous settings and the new ones. In order to maintain access control if there are PKey table or subnet prefix change keep a list of all QPs are using each PKey index on each port. If a change occurs all QPs using that device and port must have access enforced for the new cache settings. These changes add a transaction to the QP modify process. Association with the old port and PKey index must be maintained if the modify fails, and must be removed if it succeeds. Association with the new port and PKey index must be established prior to the modify and removed if the modify fails. 1. When a QP is modified to a particular Port, PKey index or alternate path insert that QP into the appropriate lists. 2. Check permission to access the new settings. 3. If step 2 grants access attempt to modify the QP. 4a. If steps 2 and 3 succeed remove any prior associations. 4b. If ether fails remove the new setting associations. If a PKey table or subnet prefix changes walk the list of QPs and check that they have permission. If not send the QP to the error state and raise a fatal error event. If it's a shared QP make sure all the QPs that share the real_qp have permission as well. If the QP that owns a security structure is denied access the security structure is marked as such and the QP is added to an error_list. Once the moving the QP to error is complete the security structure mark is cleared. Maintaining the lists correctly turns QP destroy into a transaction. The hardware driver for the device frees the ib_qp structure, so while the destroy is in progress the ib_qp pointer in the ib_qp_security struct is undefined. When the destroy process begins the ib_qp_security structure is marked as destroying. This prevents any action from being taken on the QP pointer. After the QP is destroyed successfully it could still listed on an error_list wait for it to be processed by that flow before cleaning up the structure. If the destroy fails the QPs port and PKey settings are reinserted into the appropriate lists, the destroying flag is cleared, and access control is enforced, in case there were any cache changes during the destroy flow. To keep the security changes isolated a new file is used to hold security related functionality. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com> [PM: merge fixup in ib_verbs.h and uverbs_cmd.c] Signed-off-by: Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>
2017-05-19 20:48:52 +08:00
if (event->event == IB_EVENT_PKEY_CHANGE ||
event->event == IB_EVENT_GID_CHANGE)
work->enforce_security = true;
else
work->enforce_security = false;
queue_work(ib_wq, &work->work);
}
}
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
int ib_cache_setup_one(struct ib_device *device)
{
int p;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
int err;
rwlock_init(&device->cache.lock);
device->cache.ports =
treewide: kzalloc() -> kcalloc() The kzalloc() function has a 2-factor argument form, kcalloc(). This patch replaces cases of: kzalloc(a * b, gfp) with: kcalloc(a * b, gfp) as well as handling cases of: kzalloc(a * b * c, gfp) with: kzalloc(array3_size(a, b, c), gfp) as it's slightly less ugly than: kzalloc_array(array_size(a, b), c, gfp) This does, however, attempt to ignore constant size factors like: kzalloc(4 * 1024, gfp) though any constants defined via macros get caught up in the conversion. Any factors with a sizeof() of "unsigned char", "char", and "u8" were dropped, since they're redundant. The Coccinelle script used for this was: // Fix redundant parens around sizeof(). @@ type TYPE; expression THING, E; @@ ( kzalloc( - (sizeof(TYPE)) * E + sizeof(TYPE) * E , ...) | kzalloc( - (sizeof(THING)) * E + sizeof(THING) * E , ...) ) // Drop single-byte sizes and redundant parens. @@ expression COUNT; typedef u8; typedef __u8; @@ ( kzalloc( - sizeof(u8) * (COUNT) + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(__u8) * (COUNT) + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(char) * (COUNT) + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(unsigned char) * (COUNT) + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(u8) * COUNT + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(__u8) * COUNT + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(char) * COUNT + COUNT , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(unsigned char) * COUNT + COUNT , ...) ) // 2-factor product with sizeof(type/expression) and identifier or constant. @@ type TYPE; expression THING; identifier COUNT_ID; constant COUNT_CONST; @@ ( - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(TYPE) * (COUNT_ID) + COUNT_ID, sizeof(TYPE) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(TYPE) * COUNT_ID + COUNT_ID, sizeof(TYPE) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(TYPE) * (COUNT_CONST) + COUNT_CONST, sizeof(TYPE) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(TYPE) * COUNT_CONST + COUNT_CONST, sizeof(TYPE) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(THING) * (COUNT_ID) + COUNT_ID, sizeof(THING) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(THING) * COUNT_ID + COUNT_ID, sizeof(THING) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(THING) * (COUNT_CONST) + COUNT_CONST, sizeof(THING) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(THING) * COUNT_CONST + COUNT_CONST, sizeof(THING) , ...) ) // 2-factor product, only identifiers. @@ identifier SIZE, COUNT; @@ - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - SIZE * COUNT + COUNT, SIZE , ...) // 3-factor product with 1 sizeof(type) or sizeof(expression), with // redundant parens removed. @@ expression THING; identifier STRIDE, COUNT; type TYPE; @@ ( kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE) * (COUNT) * (STRIDE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(TYPE)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE) * (COUNT) * STRIDE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(TYPE)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE) * COUNT * (STRIDE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(TYPE)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE) * COUNT * STRIDE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(TYPE)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(THING) * (COUNT) * (STRIDE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(THING)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(THING) * (COUNT) * STRIDE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(THING)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(THING) * COUNT * (STRIDE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(THING)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(THING) * COUNT * STRIDE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, sizeof(THING)) , ...) ) // 3-factor product with 2 sizeof(variable), with redundant parens removed. @@ expression THING1, THING2; identifier COUNT; type TYPE1, TYPE2; @@ ( kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE1) * sizeof(TYPE2) * COUNT + array3_size(COUNT, sizeof(TYPE1), sizeof(TYPE2)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE1) * sizeof(THING2) * (COUNT) + array3_size(COUNT, sizeof(TYPE1), sizeof(TYPE2)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(THING1) * sizeof(THING2) * COUNT + array3_size(COUNT, sizeof(THING1), sizeof(THING2)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(THING1) * sizeof(THING2) * (COUNT) + array3_size(COUNT, sizeof(THING1), sizeof(THING2)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE1) * sizeof(THING2) * COUNT + array3_size(COUNT, sizeof(TYPE1), sizeof(THING2)) , ...) | kzalloc( - sizeof(TYPE1) * sizeof(THING2) * (COUNT) + array3_size(COUNT, sizeof(TYPE1), sizeof(THING2)) , ...) ) // 3-factor product, only identifiers, with redundant parens removed. @@ identifier STRIDE, SIZE, COUNT; @@ ( kzalloc( - (COUNT) * STRIDE * SIZE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - COUNT * (STRIDE) * SIZE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - COUNT * STRIDE * (SIZE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - (COUNT) * (STRIDE) * SIZE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - COUNT * (STRIDE) * (SIZE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - (COUNT) * STRIDE * (SIZE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - (COUNT) * (STRIDE) * (SIZE) + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) | kzalloc( - COUNT * STRIDE * SIZE + array3_size(COUNT, STRIDE, SIZE) , ...) ) // Any remaining multi-factor products, first at least 3-factor products, // when they're not all constants... @@ expression E1, E2, E3; constant C1, C2, C3; @@ ( kzalloc(C1 * C2 * C3, ...) | kzalloc( - (E1) * E2 * E3 + array3_size(E1, E2, E3) , ...) | kzalloc( - (E1) * (E2) * E3 + array3_size(E1, E2, E3) , ...) | kzalloc( - (E1) * (E2) * (E3) + array3_size(E1, E2, E3) , ...) | kzalloc( - E1 * E2 * E3 + array3_size(E1, E2, E3) , ...) ) // And then all remaining 2 factors products when they're not all constants, // keeping sizeof() as the second factor argument. @@ expression THING, E1, E2; type TYPE; constant C1, C2, C3; @@ ( kzalloc(sizeof(THING) * C2, ...) | kzalloc(sizeof(TYPE) * C2, ...) | kzalloc(C1 * C2 * C3, ...) | kzalloc(C1 * C2, ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(TYPE) * (E2) + E2, sizeof(TYPE) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(TYPE) * E2 + E2, sizeof(TYPE) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(THING) * (E2) + E2, sizeof(THING) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - sizeof(THING) * E2 + E2, sizeof(THING) , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - (E1) * E2 + E1, E2 , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - (E1) * (E2) + E1, E2 , ...) | - kzalloc + kcalloc ( - E1 * E2 + E1, E2 , ...) ) Signed-off-by: Kees Cook <keescook@chromium.org>
2018-06-13 05:03:40 +08:00
kcalloc(rdma_end_port(device) - rdma_start_port(device) + 1,
sizeof(*device->cache.ports),
GFP_KERNEL);
if (!device->cache.ports)
return -ENOMEM;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
err = gid_table_setup_one(device);
if (err) {
kfree(device->cache.ports);
device->cache.ports = NULL;
return err;
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
for (p = 0; p <= rdma_end_port(device) - rdma_start_port(device); ++p)
IB/core: Enforce PKey security on QPs Add new LSM hooks to allocate and free security contexts and check for permission to access a PKey. Allocate and free a security context when creating and destroying a QP. This context is used for controlling access to PKeys. When a request is made to modify a QP that changes the port, PKey index, or alternate path, check that the QP has permission for the PKey in the PKey table index on the subnet prefix of the port. If the QP is shared make sure all handles to the QP also have access. Store which port and PKey index a QP is using. After the reset to init transition the user can modify the port, PKey index and alternate path independently. So port and PKey settings changes can be a merge of the previous settings and the new ones. In order to maintain access control if there are PKey table or subnet prefix change keep a list of all QPs are using each PKey index on each port. If a change occurs all QPs using that device and port must have access enforced for the new cache settings. These changes add a transaction to the QP modify process. Association with the old port and PKey index must be maintained if the modify fails, and must be removed if it succeeds. Association with the new port and PKey index must be established prior to the modify and removed if the modify fails. 1. When a QP is modified to a particular Port, PKey index or alternate path insert that QP into the appropriate lists. 2. Check permission to access the new settings. 3. If step 2 grants access attempt to modify the QP. 4a. If steps 2 and 3 succeed remove any prior associations. 4b. If ether fails remove the new setting associations. If a PKey table or subnet prefix changes walk the list of QPs and check that they have permission. If not send the QP to the error state and raise a fatal error event. If it's a shared QP make sure all the QPs that share the real_qp have permission as well. If the QP that owns a security structure is denied access the security structure is marked as such and the QP is added to an error_list. Once the moving the QP to error is complete the security structure mark is cleared. Maintaining the lists correctly turns QP destroy into a transaction. The hardware driver for the device frees the ib_qp structure, so while the destroy is in progress the ib_qp pointer in the ib_qp_security struct is undefined. When the destroy process begins the ib_qp_security structure is marked as destroying. This prevents any action from being taken on the QP pointer. After the QP is destroyed successfully it could still listed on an error_list wait for it to be processed by that flow before cleaning up the structure. If the destroy fails the QPs port and PKey settings are reinserted into the appropriate lists, the destroying flag is cleared, and access control is enforced, in case there were any cache changes during the destroy flow. To keep the security changes isolated a new file is used to hold security related functionality. Signed-off-by: Daniel Jurgens <danielj@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com> [PM: merge fixup in ib_verbs.h and uverbs_cmd.c] Signed-off-by: Paul Moore <paul@paul-moore.com>
2017-05-19 20:48:52 +08:00
ib_cache_update(device, p + rdma_start_port(device), true);
INIT_IB_EVENT_HANDLER(&device->cache.event_handler,
device, ib_cache_event);
ib_register_event_handler(&device->cache.event_handler);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
return 0;
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
void ib_cache_release_one(struct ib_device *device)
{
int p;
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
/*
* The release function frees all the cache elements.
* This function should be called as part of freeing
* all the device's resources when the cache could no
* longer be accessed.
*/
for (p = 0; p <= rdma_end_port(device) - rdma_start_port(device); ++p)
kfree(device->cache.ports[p].pkey);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
gid_table_release_one(device);
kfree(device->cache.ports);
}
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
void ib_cache_cleanup_one(struct ib_device *device)
{
/* The cleanup function unregisters the event handler,
* waits for all in-progress workqueue elements and cleans
* up the GID cache. This function should be called after
* the device was removed from the devices list and all
* clients were removed, so the cache exists but is
* non-functional and shouldn't be updated anymore.
*/
ib_unregister_event_handler(&device->cache.event_handler);
flush_workqueue(ib_wq);
gid_table_cleanup_one(device);
/*
* Flush the wq second time for any pending GID delete work.
*/
flush_workqueue(ib_wq);
IB/core: Add RoCE GID table management RoCE GIDs are based on IP addresses configured on Ethernet net-devices which relate to the RDMA (RoCE) device port. Currently, each of the low-level drivers that support RoCE (ocrdma, mlx4) manages its own RoCE port GID table. As there's nothing which is essentially vendor specific, we generalize that, and enhance the RDMA core GID cache to do this job. In order to populate the GID table, we listen for events: (a) netdev up/down/change_addr events - if a netdev is built onto our RoCE device, we need to add/delete its IPs. This involves adding all GIDs related to this ndev, add default GIDs, etc. (b) inet events - add new GIDs (according to the IP addresses) to the table. For programming the port RoCE GID table, providers must implement the add_gid and del_gid callbacks. RoCE GID management requires us to state the associated net_device alongside the GID. This information is necessary in order to manage the GID table. For example, when a net_device is removed, its associated GIDs need to be removed as well. RoCE mandates generating a default GID for each port, based on the related net-device's IPv6 link local. In contrast to the GID based on the regular IPv6 link-local (as we generate GID per IP address), the default GID is also available when the net device is down (in order to support loopback). Locking is done as follows: The patch modify the GID table code both for new RoCE drivers implementing the add_gid/del_gid callbacks and for current RoCE and IB drivers that do not. The flows for updating the table are different, so the locking requirements are too. While updating RoCE GID table, protection against multiple writers is achieved via mutex_lock(&table->lock). Since writing to a table requires us to find an entry (possible a free entry) in the table and then modify it, this mutex protects both the find_gid and write_gid ensuring the atomicity of the action. Each entry in the GID cache is protected by rwlock. In RoCE, writing (usually results from netdev notifier) involves invoking the vendor's add_gid and del_gid callbacks, which could sleep. Therefore, an invalid flag is added for each entry. Updates for RoCE are done via a workqueue, thus sleeping is permitted. In IB, updates are done in write_lock_irq(&device->cache.lock), thus write_gid isn't allowed to sleep and add_gid/del_gid are not called. When passing net-device into/out-of the GID cache, the device is always passed held (dev_hold). The code uses a single work item for updating all RDMA devices, following a netdev or inet notifier. The patch moves the cache from being a client (which was incorrect, as the cache is part of the IB infrastructure) to being explicitly initialized/freed when a device is registered/removed. Signed-off-by: Matan Barak <matanb@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: Doug Ledford <dledford@redhat.com>
2015-07-30 23:33:26 +08:00
}