linux/include/net/dsa.h

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/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later */
net: Distributed Switch Architecture protocol support Distributed Switch Architecture is a protocol for managing hardware switch chips. It consists of a set of MII management registers and commands to configure the switch, and an ethernet header format to signal which of the ports of the switch a packet was received from or is intended to be sent to. The switches that this driver supports are typically embedded in access points and routers, and a typical setup with a DSA switch looks something like this: +-----------+ +-----------+ | | RGMII | | | +-------+ +------ 1000baseT MDI ("WAN") | | | 6-port +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN1") | CPU | | ethernet +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN2") | |MIImgmt| switch +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN3") | +-------+ w/5 PHYs +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN4") | | | | +-----------+ +-----------+ The switch driver presents each port on the switch as a separate network interface to Linux, polls the switch to maintain software link state of those ports, forwards MII management interface accesses to those network interfaces (e.g. as done by ethtool) to the switch, and exposes the switch's hardware statistics counters via the appropriate Linux kernel interfaces. This initial patch supports the MII management interface register layout of the Marvell 88E6123, 88E6161 and 88E6165 switch chips, and supports the "Ethertype DSA" packet tagging format. (There is no officially registered ethertype for the Ethertype DSA packet format, so we just grab a random one. The ethertype to use is programmed into the switch, and the switch driver uses the value of ETH_P_EDSA for this, so this define can be changed at any time in the future if the one we chose is allocated to another protocol or if Ethertype DSA gets its own officially registered ethertype, and everything will continue to work.) Signed-off-by: Lennert Buytenhek <buytenh@marvell.com> Tested-by: Nicolas Pitre <nico@marvell.com> Tested-by: Byron Bradley <byron.bbradley@gmail.com> Tested-by: Tim Ellis <tim.ellis@mac.com> Tested-by: Peter van Valderen <linux@ddcrew.com> Tested-by: Dirk Teurlings <dirk@upexia.nl> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2008-10-07 13:44:02 +00:00
/*
* include/net/dsa.h - Driver for Distributed Switch Architecture switch chips
dsa: add switch chip cascading support The initial version of the DSA driver only supported a single switch chip per network interface, while DSA-capable switch chips can be interconnected to form a tree of switch chips. This patch adds support for multiple switch chips on a network interface. An example topology for a 16-port device with an embedded CPU is as follows: +-----+ +--------+ +--------+ | |eth0 10| switch |9 10| switch | | CPU +----------+ +-------+ | | | | chip 0 | | chip 1 | +-----+ +---++---+ +---++---+ || || || || ||1000baseT ||1000baseT ||ports 1-8 ||ports 9-16 This requires a couple of interdependent changes in the DSA layer: - The dsa platform driver data needs to be extended: there is still only one netdevice per DSA driver instance (eth0 in the example above), but each of the switch chips in the tree needs its own mii_bus device pointer, MII management bus address, and port name array. (include/net/dsa.h) The existing in-tree dsa users need some small changes to deal with this. (arch/arm) - The DSA and Ethertype DSA tagging modules need to be extended to use the DSA device ID field on receive and demultiplex the packet accordingly, and fill in the DSA device ID field on transmit according to which switch chip the packet is heading to. (net/dsa/tag_{dsa,edsa}.c) - The concept of "CPU port", which is the switch chip port that the CPU is connected to (port 10 on switch chip 0 in the example), needs to be extended with the concept of "upstream port", which is the port on the switch chip that will bring us one hop closer to the CPU (port 10 for both switch chips in the example above). - The dsa platform data needs to specify which ports on which switch chips are links to other switch chips, so that we can enable DSA tagging mode on them. (For inter-switch links, we always use non-EtherType DSA tagging, since it has lower overhead. The CPU link uses dsa or edsa tagging depending on what the 'root' switch chip supports.) This is done by specifying "dsa" for the given port in the port array. - The dsa platform data needs to be extended with information on via which port to reach any given switch chip from any given switch chip. This info is specified via the per-switch chip data struct ->rtable[] array, which gives the nexthop ports for each of the other switches in the tree. For the example topology above, the dsa platform data would look something like this: static struct dsa_chip_data sw[2] = { { .mii_bus = &foo, .sw_addr = 1, .port_names[0] = "p1", .port_names[1] = "p2", .port_names[2] = "p3", .port_names[3] = "p4", .port_names[4] = "p5", .port_names[5] = "p6", .port_names[6] = "p7", .port_names[7] = "p8", .port_names[9] = "dsa", .port_names[10] = "cpu", .rtable = (s8 []){ -1, 9, }, }, { .mii_bus = &foo, .sw_addr = 2, .port_names[0] = "p9", .port_names[1] = "p10", .port_names[2] = "p11", .port_names[3] = "p12", .port_names[4] = "p13", .port_names[5] = "p14", .port_names[6] = "p15", .port_names[7] = "p16", .port_names[10] = "dsa", .rtable = (s8 []){ 10, -1, }, }, }, static struct dsa_platform_data pd = { .netdev = &foo, .nr_switches = 2, .sw = sw, }; Signed-off-by: Lennert Buytenhek <buytenh@marvell.com> Tested-by: Gary Thomas <gary@mlbassoc.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2009-03-20 09:52:09 +00:00
* Copyright (c) 2008-2009 Marvell Semiconductor
net: Distributed Switch Architecture protocol support Distributed Switch Architecture is a protocol for managing hardware switch chips. It consists of a set of MII management registers and commands to configure the switch, and an ethernet header format to signal which of the ports of the switch a packet was received from or is intended to be sent to. The switches that this driver supports are typically embedded in access points and routers, and a typical setup with a DSA switch looks something like this: +-----------+ +-----------+ | | RGMII | | | +-------+ +------ 1000baseT MDI ("WAN") | | | 6-port +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN1") | CPU | | ethernet +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN2") | |MIImgmt| switch +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN3") | +-------+ w/5 PHYs +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN4") | | | | +-----------+ +-----------+ The switch driver presents each port on the switch as a separate network interface to Linux, polls the switch to maintain software link state of those ports, forwards MII management interface accesses to those network interfaces (e.g. as done by ethtool) to the switch, and exposes the switch's hardware statistics counters via the appropriate Linux kernel interfaces. This initial patch supports the MII management interface register layout of the Marvell 88E6123, 88E6161 and 88E6165 switch chips, and supports the "Ethertype DSA" packet tagging format. (There is no officially registered ethertype for the Ethertype DSA packet format, so we just grab a random one. The ethertype to use is programmed into the switch, and the switch driver uses the value of ETH_P_EDSA for this, so this define can be changed at any time in the future if the one we chose is allocated to another protocol or if Ethertype DSA gets its own officially registered ethertype, and everything will continue to work.) Signed-off-by: Lennert Buytenhek <buytenh@marvell.com> Tested-by: Nicolas Pitre <nico@marvell.com> Tested-by: Byron Bradley <byron.bbradley@gmail.com> Tested-by: Tim Ellis <tim.ellis@mac.com> Tested-by: Peter van Valderen <linux@ddcrew.com> Tested-by: Dirk Teurlings <dirk@upexia.nl> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2008-10-07 13:44:02 +00:00
*/
#ifndef __LINUX_NET_DSA_H
#define __LINUX_NET_DSA_H
#include <linux/if.h>
#include <linux/if_ether.h>
#include <linux/list.h>
#include <linux/notifier.h>
#include <linux/timer.h>
#include <linux/workqueue.h>
#include <linux/of.h>
#include <linux/ethtool.h>
#include <linux/net_tstamp.h>
#include <linux/phy.h>
#include <linux/platform_data/dsa.h>
net: phylink: Add struct phylink_config to PHYLINK API The phylink_config structure will encapsulate a pointer to a struct device and the operation type requested for this instance of PHYLINK. This patch does not make any functional changes, it just transitions the PHYLINK internals and all its users to the new API. A pointer to a phylink_config structure will be passed to phylink_create() instead of the net_device directly. Also, the same phylink_config pointer will be passed back to all phylink_mac_ops callbacks instead of the net_device. Using this mechanism, a PHYLINK user can get the original net_device using a structure such as 'to_net_dev(config->dev)' or directly the structure containing the phylink_config using a container_of call. At the moment, only the PHYLINK_NETDEV is defined as a valid operation type for PHYLINK. In this mode, a valid reference to a struct device linked to the original net_device should be passed to PHYLINK through the phylink_config structure. This API changes is mainly driven by the necessity of adding a new operation type in PHYLINK that disconnects the phy_device from the net_device and also works when the net_device is lacking. Signed-off-by: Ioana Ciornei <ioana.ciornei@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Maxime Chevallier <maxime.chevallier@bootlin.com> Tested-by: Maxime Chevallier <maxime.chevallier@bootlin.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-28 17:38:12 +00:00
#include <linux/phylink.h>
#include <net/devlink.h>
#include <net/switchdev.h>
struct tc_action;
struct phy_device;
struct fixed_phy_status;
struct phylink_link_state;
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_NONE_VALUE 0
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_VALUE 1
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_PREPEND_VALUE 2
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_DSA_VALUE 3
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_EDSA_VALUE 4
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_GSWIP_VALUE 5
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ9477_VALUE 6
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ9893_VALUE 7
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_LAN9303_VALUE 8
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_MTK_VALUE 9
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_QCA_VALUE 10
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_TRAILER_VALUE 11
net: dsa: Optional VLAN-based port separation for switches without tagging This patch provides generic DSA code for using VLAN (802.1Q) tags for the same purpose as a dedicated switch tag for injection/extraction. It is based on the discussions and interest that has been so far expressed in https://www.spinics.net/lists/netdev/msg556125.html. Unlike all other DSA-supported tagging protocols, CONFIG_NET_DSA_TAG_8021Q does not offer a complete solution for drivers (nor can it). Instead, it provides generic code that driver can opt into calling: - dsa_8021q_xmit: Inserts a VLAN header with the specified contents. Can be called from another tagging protocol's xmit function. Currently the LAN9303 driver is inserting headers that are simply 802.1Q with custom fields, so this is an opportunity for code reuse. - dsa_8021q_rcv: Retrieves the TPID and TCI from a VLAN-tagged skb. Removing the VLAN header is left as a decision for the caller to make. - dsa_port_setup_8021q_tagging: For each user port, installs an Rx VID and a Tx VID, for proper untagged traffic identification on ingress and steering on egress. Also sets up the VLAN trunk on the upstream (CPU or DSA) port. Drivers are intentionally left to call this function explicitly, depending on the context and hardware support. The expected switch behavior and VLAN semantics should not be violated under any conditions. That is, after calling dsa_port_setup_8021q_tagging, the hardware should still pass all ingress traffic, be it tagged or untagged. For uniformity with the other tagging protocols, a module for the dsa_8021q_netdev_ops structure is registered, but the typical usage is to set up another tagging protocol which selects CONFIG_NET_DSA_TAG_8021Q, and calls the API from tag_8021q.h. Null function definitions are also provided so that a "depends on" is not forced in the Kconfig. This tagging protocol only works when switch ports are standalone, or when they are added to a VLAN-unaware bridge. It will probably remain this way for the reasons below. When added to a bridge that has vlan_filtering 1, the bridge core will install its own VLANs and reset the pvids through switchdev. For the bridge core, switchdev is a write-only pipe. All VLAN-related state is kept in the bridge core and nothing is read from DSA/switchdev or from the driver. So the bridge core will break this port separation because it will install the vlan_default_pvid into all switchdev ports. Even if we could teach the bridge driver about switchdev preference of a certain vlan_default_pvid (task difficult in itself since the current setting is per-bridge but we would need it per-port), there would still exist many other challenges. Firstly, in the DSA rcv callback, a driver would have to perform an iterative reverse lookup to find the correct switch port. That is because the port is a bridge slave, so its Rx VID (port PVID) is subject to user configuration. How would we ensure that the user doesn't reset the pvid to a different value (which would make an O(1) translation impossible), or to a non-unique value within this DSA switch tree (which would make any translation impossible)? Finally, not all switch ports are equal in DSA, and that makes it difficult for the bridge to be completely aware of this anyway. The CPU port needs to transmit tagged packets (VLAN trunk) in order for the DSA rcv code to be able to decode source information. But the bridge code has absolutely no idea which switch port is the CPU port, if nothing else then just because there is no netdevice registered by DSA for the CPU port. Also DSA does not currently allow the user to specify that they want the CPU port to do VLAN trunking anyway. VLANs are added to the CPU port using the same flags as they were added on the user port. So the VLANs installed by dsa_port_setup_8021q_tagging per driver request should remain private from the bridge's and user's perspective, and should not alter the VLAN semantics observed by the user. In the current implementation a VLAN range ending at 4095 (VLAN_N_VID) is reserved for this purpose. Each port receives a unique Rx VLAN and a unique Tx VLAN. Separate VLANs are needed for Rx and Tx because they serve different purposes: on Rx the switch must process traffic as untagged and process it with a port-based VLAN, but with care not to hinder bridging. On the other hand, the Tx VLAN is where the reachability restrictions are imposed, since by tagging frames in the xmit callback we are telling the switch onto which port to steer the frame. Some general guidance on how this support might be employed for real-life hardware (some comments made by Florian Fainelli): - If the hardware supports VLAN tag stacking, it should somehow back up its private VLAN settings when the bridge tries to override them. Then the driver could re-apply them as outer tags. Dedicating an outer tag per bridge device would allow identical inner tag VID numbers to co-exist, yet preserve broadcast domain isolation. - If the switch cannot handle VLAN tag stacking, it should disable this port separation when added as slave to a vlan_filtering bridge, in that case having reduced functionality. - Drivers for old switches that don't support the entire VLAN_N_VID range will need to rework the current range selection mechanism. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Vivien Didelot <vivien.didelot@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-05 10:19:22 +00:00
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_8021Q_VALUE 12
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_SJA1105_VALUE 13
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ8795_VALUE 14
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT_VALUE 15
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_AR9331_VALUE 16
net: dsa: tag_rtl4_a: Implement Realtek 4 byte A tag This implements the known parts of the Realtek 4 byte tag protocol version 0xA, as found in the RTL8366RB DSA switch. It is designated as protocol version 0xA as a different Realtek 4 byte tag format with protocol version 0x9 is known to exist in the Realtek RTL8306 chips. The tag and switch chip lacks public documentation, so the tag format has been reverse-engineered from packet dumps. As only ingress traffic has been available for analysis an egress tag has not been possible to develop (even using educated guesses about bit fields) so this is as far as it gets. It is not known if the switch even supports egress tagging. Excessive attempts to figure out the egress tag format was made. When nothing else worked, I just tried all bit combinations with 0xannp where a is protocol and p is port. I looped through all values several times trying to get a response from ping, without any positive result. Using just these ingress tags however, the switch functionality is vastly improved and the packets find their way into the destination port without any tricky VLAN configuration. On the D-Link DIR-685 the LAN ports now come up and respond to ping without any command line configuration so this is a real improvement for users. Egress packets need to be restricted to the proper target ports using VLAN, which the RTL8366RB DSA switch driver already sets up. Cc: DENG Qingfang <dqfext@gmail.com> Cc: Mauri Sandberg <sandberg@mailfence.com> Reviewed-by: Andrew Lunn <andrew@lunn.ch> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Linus Walleij <linus.walleij@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2020-07-08 12:25:36 +00:00
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL4_A_VALUE 17
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_HELLCREEK_VALUE 18
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_XRS700X_VALUE 19
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT_8021Q_VALUE 20
net: dsa: tag_ocelot: create separate tagger for Seville The ocelot tagger is a hot mess currently, it relies on memory initialized by the attached driver for basic frame transmission. This is against all that DSA tagging protocols stand for, which is that the transmission and reception of a DSA-tagged frame, the data path, should be independent from the switch control path, because the tag protocol is in principle hot-pluggable and reusable across switches (even if in practice it wasn't until very recently). But if another driver like dsa_loop wants to make use of tag_ocelot, it couldn't. This was done to have common code between Felix and Ocelot, which have one bit difference in the frame header format. Quoting from commit 67c2404922c2 ("net: dsa: felix: create a template for the DSA tags on xmit"): Other alternatives have been analyzed, such as: - Create a separate tag_seville.c: too much code duplication for just 1 bit field difference. - Create a separate DSA_TAG_PROTO_SEVILLE under tag_ocelot.c, just like tag_brcm.c, which would have a separate .xmit function. Again, too much code duplication for just 1 bit field difference. - Allocate the template from the init function of the tag_ocelot.c module, instead of from the driver: couldn't figure out a method of accessing the correct port template corresponding to the correct tagger in the .xmit function. The really interesting part is that Seville should have had its own tagging protocol defined - it is not compatible on the wire with Ocelot, even for that single bit. In principle, a packet generated by DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT when booted on NXP LS1028A would look in a certain way, but when booted on NXP T1040 it would look differently. The reverse is also true: a packet generated by a Seville switch would be interpreted incorrectly by Wireshark if it was told it was generated by an Ocelot switch. Actually things are a bit more nuanced. If we concentrate only on the DSA tag, what I said above is true, but Ocelot/Seville also support an optional DSA tag prefix, which can be short or long, and it is possible to distinguish the two taggers based on an integer constant put in that prefix. Nonetheless, creating a separate tagger is still justified, since the tag prefix is optional, and without it, there is again no way to distinguish. Claiming backwards binary compatibility is a bit more tough, since I've already changed the format of tag_ocelot once, in commit 5124197ce58b ("net: dsa: tag_ocelot: use a short prefix on both ingress and egress"). Therefore I am not very concerned with treating this as a bugfix and backporting it to stable kernels (which would be another mess due to the fact that there would be lots of conflicts with the other DSA_TAG_PROTO* definitions). It's just simpler to say that the string values of the taggers have ABI value starting with kernel 5.12, which will be when the changing of tag protocol via /sys/class/net/<dsa-master>/dsa/tagging goes live. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-02-13 22:37:58 +00:00
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_SEVILLE_VALUE 21
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_LEGACY_VALUE 22
net: dsa: add support for the SJA1110 native tagging protocol The SJA1110 has improved a few things compared to SJA1105: - To send a control packet from the host port with SJA1105, one needed to program a one-shot "management route" over SPI. This is no longer true with SJA1110, you can actually send "in-band control extensions" in the packets sent by DSA, these are in fact DSA tags which contain the destination port and switch ID. - When receiving a control packet from the switch with SJA1105, the source port and switch ID were written in bytes 3 and 4 of the destination MAC address of the frame (which was a very poor shot at a DSA header). If the control packet also had an RX timestamp, that timestamp was sent in an actual follow-up packet, so there were reordering concerns on multi-core/multi-queue DSA masters, where the metadata frame with the RX timestamp might get processed before the actual packet to which that timestamp belonged (there is no way to pair a packet to its timestamp other than the order in which they were received). On SJA1110, this is no longer true, control packets have the source port, switch ID and timestamp all in the DSA tags. - Timestamps from the switch were partial: to get a 64-bit timestamp as required by PTP stacks, one would need to take the partial 24-bit or 32-bit timestamp from the packet, then read the current PTP time very quickly, and then patch in the high bits of the current PTP time into the captured partial timestamp, to reconstruct what the full 64-bit timestamp must have been. That is awful because packet processing is done in NAPI context, but reading the current PTP time is done over SPI and therefore needs sleepable context. But it also aggravated a few things: - Not only is there a DSA header in SJA1110, but there is a DSA trailer in fact, too. So DSA needs to be extended to support taggers which have both a header and a trailer. Very unconventional - my understanding is that the trailer exists because the timestamps couldn't be prepared in time for putting them in the header area. - Like SJA1105, not all packets sent to the CPU have the DSA tag added to them, only control packets do: * the ones which match the destination MAC filters/traps in MAC_FLTRES1 and MAC_FLTRES0 * the ones which match FDB entries which have TRAP or TAKETS bits set So we could in theory hack something up to request the switch to take timestamps for all packets that reach the CPU, and those would be DSA-tagged and contain the source port / switch ID by virtue of the fact that there needs to be a timestamp trailer provided. BUT: - The SJA1110 does not parse its own DSA tags in a way that is useful for routing in cross-chip topologies, a la Marvell. And the sja1105 driver already supports cross-chip bridging from the SJA1105 days. It does that by automatically setting up the DSA links as VLAN trunks which contain all the necessary tag_8021q RX VLANs that must be communicated between the switches that span the same bridge. So when using tag_8021q on sja1105, it is possible to have 2 switches with ports sw0p0, sw0p1, sw1p0, sw1p1, and 2 VLAN-unaware bridges br0 and br1, and br0 can take sw0p0 and sw1p0, and br1 can take sw0p1 and sw1p1, and forwarding will happen according to the expected rules of the Linux bridge. We like that, and we don't want that to go away, so as a matter of fact, the SJA1110 tagger still needs to support tag_8021q. So the sja1110 tagger is a hybrid between tag_8021q for data packets, and the native hardware support for control packets. On RX, packets have a 13-byte trailer if they contain an RX timestamp. That trailer is padded in such a way that its byte 8 (the start of the "residence time" field - not parsed by Linux because we don't care) is aligned on a 16 byte boundary. So the padding has a variable length between 0 and 15 bytes. The DSA header contains the offset of the beginning of the padding relative to the beginning of the frame (and the end of the padding is obviously the end of the packet minus 13 bytes, the length of the trailer). So we discard it. Packets which don't have a trailer contain the source port and switch ID information in the header (they are "trap-to-host" packets). Packets which have a trailer contain the source port and switch ID in the trailer. On TX, the destination port mask and switch ID is always in the trailer, so we always need to say in the header that a trailer is present. The header needs a custom EtherType and this was chosen as 0xdadc, after 0xdada which is for Marvell and 0xdadb which is for VLANs in VLAN-unaware mode on SJA1105 (and SJA1110 in fact too). Because we use tag_8021q in concert with the native tagging protocol, control packets will have 2 DSA tags. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-06-11 19:01:29 +00:00
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_SJA1110_VALUE 23
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL8_4_VALUE 24
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL8_4T_VALUE 25
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_RZN1_A5PSW_VALUE 26
#define DSA_TAG_PROTO_LAN937X_VALUE 27
enum dsa_tag_protocol {
DSA_TAG_PROTO_NONE = DSA_TAG_PROTO_NONE_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM = DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_LEGACY = DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_LEGACY_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_PREPEND = DSA_TAG_PROTO_BRCM_PREPEND_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_DSA = DSA_TAG_PROTO_DSA_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_EDSA = DSA_TAG_PROTO_EDSA_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_GSWIP = DSA_TAG_PROTO_GSWIP_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ9477 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ9477_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ9893 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ9893_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_LAN9303 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_LAN9303_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_MTK = DSA_TAG_PROTO_MTK_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_QCA = DSA_TAG_PROTO_QCA_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_TRAILER = DSA_TAG_PROTO_TRAILER_VALUE,
net: dsa: Optional VLAN-based port separation for switches without tagging This patch provides generic DSA code for using VLAN (802.1Q) tags for the same purpose as a dedicated switch tag for injection/extraction. It is based on the discussions and interest that has been so far expressed in https://www.spinics.net/lists/netdev/msg556125.html. Unlike all other DSA-supported tagging protocols, CONFIG_NET_DSA_TAG_8021Q does not offer a complete solution for drivers (nor can it). Instead, it provides generic code that driver can opt into calling: - dsa_8021q_xmit: Inserts a VLAN header with the specified contents. Can be called from another tagging protocol's xmit function. Currently the LAN9303 driver is inserting headers that are simply 802.1Q with custom fields, so this is an opportunity for code reuse. - dsa_8021q_rcv: Retrieves the TPID and TCI from a VLAN-tagged skb. Removing the VLAN header is left as a decision for the caller to make. - dsa_port_setup_8021q_tagging: For each user port, installs an Rx VID and a Tx VID, for proper untagged traffic identification on ingress and steering on egress. Also sets up the VLAN trunk on the upstream (CPU or DSA) port. Drivers are intentionally left to call this function explicitly, depending on the context and hardware support. The expected switch behavior and VLAN semantics should not be violated under any conditions. That is, after calling dsa_port_setup_8021q_tagging, the hardware should still pass all ingress traffic, be it tagged or untagged. For uniformity with the other tagging protocols, a module for the dsa_8021q_netdev_ops structure is registered, but the typical usage is to set up another tagging protocol which selects CONFIG_NET_DSA_TAG_8021Q, and calls the API from tag_8021q.h. Null function definitions are also provided so that a "depends on" is not forced in the Kconfig. This tagging protocol only works when switch ports are standalone, or when they are added to a VLAN-unaware bridge. It will probably remain this way for the reasons below. When added to a bridge that has vlan_filtering 1, the bridge core will install its own VLANs and reset the pvids through switchdev. For the bridge core, switchdev is a write-only pipe. All VLAN-related state is kept in the bridge core and nothing is read from DSA/switchdev or from the driver. So the bridge core will break this port separation because it will install the vlan_default_pvid into all switchdev ports. Even if we could teach the bridge driver about switchdev preference of a certain vlan_default_pvid (task difficult in itself since the current setting is per-bridge but we would need it per-port), there would still exist many other challenges. Firstly, in the DSA rcv callback, a driver would have to perform an iterative reverse lookup to find the correct switch port. That is because the port is a bridge slave, so its Rx VID (port PVID) is subject to user configuration. How would we ensure that the user doesn't reset the pvid to a different value (which would make an O(1) translation impossible), or to a non-unique value within this DSA switch tree (which would make any translation impossible)? Finally, not all switch ports are equal in DSA, and that makes it difficult for the bridge to be completely aware of this anyway. The CPU port needs to transmit tagged packets (VLAN trunk) in order for the DSA rcv code to be able to decode source information. But the bridge code has absolutely no idea which switch port is the CPU port, if nothing else then just because there is no netdevice registered by DSA for the CPU port. Also DSA does not currently allow the user to specify that they want the CPU port to do VLAN trunking anyway. VLANs are added to the CPU port using the same flags as they were added on the user port. So the VLANs installed by dsa_port_setup_8021q_tagging per driver request should remain private from the bridge's and user's perspective, and should not alter the VLAN semantics observed by the user. In the current implementation a VLAN range ending at 4095 (VLAN_N_VID) is reserved for this purpose. Each port receives a unique Rx VLAN and a unique Tx VLAN. Separate VLANs are needed for Rx and Tx because they serve different purposes: on Rx the switch must process traffic as untagged and process it with a port-based VLAN, but with care not to hinder bridging. On the other hand, the Tx VLAN is where the reachability restrictions are imposed, since by tagging frames in the xmit callback we are telling the switch onto which port to steer the frame. Some general guidance on how this support might be employed for real-life hardware (some comments made by Florian Fainelli): - If the hardware supports VLAN tag stacking, it should somehow back up its private VLAN settings when the bridge tries to override them. Then the driver could re-apply them as outer tags. Dedicating an outer tag per bridge device would allow identical inner tag VID numbers to co-exist, yet preserve broadcast domain isolation. - If the switch cannot handle VLAN tag stacking, it should disable this port separation when added as slave to a vlan_filtering bridge, in that case having reduced functionality. - Drivers for old switches that don't support the entire VLAN_N_VID range will need to rework the current range selection mechanism. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Vivien Didelot <vivien.didelot@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-05 10:19:22 +00:00
DSA_TAG_PROTO_8021Q = DSA_TAG_PROTO_8021Q_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_SJA1105 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_SJA1105_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ8795 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_KSZ8795_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT = DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_AR9331 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_AR9331_VALUE,
net: dsa: tag_rtl4_a: Implement Realtek 4 byte A tag This implements the known parts of the Realtek 4 byte tag protocol version 0xA, as found in the RTL8366RB DSA switch. It is designated as protocol version 0xA as a different Realtek 4 byte tag format with protocol version 0x9 is known to exist in the Realtek RTL8306 chips. The tag and switch chip lacks public documentation, so the tag format has been reverse-engineered from packet dumps. As only ingress traffic has been available for analysis an egress tag has not been possible to develop (even using educated guesses about bit fields) so this is as far as it gets. It is not known if the switch even supports egress tagging. Excessive attempts to figure out the egress tag format was made. When nothing else worked, I just tried all bit combinations with 0xannp where a is protocol and p is port. I looped through all values several times trying to get a response from ping, without any positive result. Using just these ingress tags however, the switch functionality is vastly improved and the packets find their way into the destination port without any tricky VLAN configuration. On the D-Link DIR-685 the LAN ports now come up and respond to ping without any command line configuration so this is a real improvement for users. Egress packets need to be restricted to the proper target ports using VLAN, which the RTL8366RB DSA switch driver already sets up. Cc: DENG Qingfang <dqfext@gmail.com> Cc: Mauri Sandberg <sandberg@mailfence.com> Reviewed-by: Andrew Lunn <andrew@lunn.ch> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Linus Walleij <linus.walleij@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2020-07-08 12:25:36 +00:00
DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL4_A = DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL4_A_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_HELLCREEK = DSA_TAG_PROTO_HELLCREEK_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_XRS700X = DSA_TAG_PROTO_XRS700X_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT_8021Q = DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT_8021Q_VALUE,
net: dsa: tag_ocelot: create separate tagger for Seville The ocelot tagger is a hot mess currently, it relies on memory initialized by the attached driver for basic frame transmission. This is against all that DSA tagging protocols stand for, which is that the transmission and reception of a DSA-tagged frame, the data path, should be independent from the switch control path, because the tag protocol is in principle hot-pluggable and reusable across switches (even if in practice it wasn't until very recently). But if another driver like dsa_loop wants to make use of tag_ocelot, it couldn't. This was done to have common code between Felix and Ocelot, which have one bit difference in the frame header format. Quoting from commit 67c2404922c2 ("net: dsa: felix: create a template for the DSA tags on xmit"): Other alternatives have been analyzed, such as: - Create a separate tag_seville.c: too much code duplication for just 1 bit field difference. - Create a separate DSA_TAG_PROTO_SEVILLE under tag_ocelot.c, just like tag_brcm.c, which would have a separate .xmit function. Again, too much code duplication for just 1 bit field difference. - Allocate the template from the init function of the tag_ocelot.c module, instead of from the driver: couldn't figure out a method of accessing the correct port template corresponding to the correct tagger in the .xmit function. The really interesting part is that Seville should have had its own tagging protocol defined - it is not compatible on the wire with Ocelot, even for that single bit. In principle, a packet generated by DSA_TAG_PROTO_OCELOT when booted on NXP LS1028A would look in a certain way, but when booted on NXP T1040 it would look differently. The reverse is also true: a packet generated by a Seville switch would be interpreted incorrectly by Wireshark if it was told it was generated by an Ocelot switch. Actually things are a bit more nuanced. If we concentrate only on the DSA tag, what I said above is true, but Ocelot/Seville also support an optional DSA tag prefix, which can be short or long, and it is possible to distinguish the two taggers based on an integer constant put in that prefix. Nonetheless, creating a separate tagger is still justified, since the tag prefix is optional, and without it, there is again no way to distinguish. Claiming backwards binary compatibility is a bit more tough, since I've already changed the format of tag_ocelot once, in commit 5124197ce58b ("net: dsa: tag_ocelot: use a short prefix on both ingress and egress"). Therefore I am not very concerned with treating this as a bugfix and backporting it to stable kernels (which would be another mess due to the fact that there would be lots of conflicts with the other DSA_TAG_PROTO* definitions). It's just simpler to say that the string values of the taggers have ABI value starting with kernel 5.12, which will be when the changing of tag protocol via /sys/class/net/<dsa-master>/dsa/tagging goes live. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-02-13 22:37:58 +00:00
DSA_TAG_PROTO_SEVILLE = DSA_TAG_PROTO_SEVILLE_VALUE,
net: dsa: add support for the SJA1110 native tagging protocol The SJA1110 has improved a few things compared to SJA1105: - To send a control packet from the host port with SJA1105, one needed to program a one-shot "management route" over SPI. This is no longer true with SJA1110, you can actually send "in-band control extensions" in the packets sent by DSA, these are in fact DSA tags which contain the destination port and switch ID. - When receiving a control packet from the switch with SJA1105, the source port and switch ID were written in bytes 3 and 4 of the destination MAC address of the frame (which was a very poor shot at a DSA header). If the control packet also had an RX timestamp, that timestamp was sent in an actual follow-up packet, so there were reordering concerns on multi-core/multi-queue DSA masters, where the metadata frame with the RX timestamp might get processed before the actual packet to which that timestamp belonged (there is no way to pair a packet to its timestamp other than the order in which they were received). On SJA1110, this is no longer true, control packets have the source port, switch ID and timestamp all in the DSA tags. - Timestamps from the switch were partial: to get a 64-bit timestamp as required by PTP stacks, one would need to take the partial 24-bit or 32-bit timestamp from the packet, then read the current PTP time very quickly, and then patch in the high bits of the current PTP time into the captured partial timestamp, to reconstruct what the full 64-bit timestamp must have been. That is awful because packet processing is done in NAPI context, but reading the current PTP time is done over SPI and therefore needs sleepable context. But it also aggravated a few things: - Not only is there a DSA header in SJA1110, but there is a DSA trailer in fact, too. So DSA needs to be extended to support taggers which have both a header and a trailer. Very unconventional - my understanding is that the trailer exists because the timestamps couldn't be prepared in time for putting them in the header area. - Like SJA1105, not all packets sent to the CPU have the DSA tag added to them, only control packets do: * the ones which match the destination MAC filters/traps in MAC_FLTRES1 and MAC_FLTRES0 * the ones which match FDB entries which have TRAP or TAKETS bits set So we could in theory hack something up to request the switch to take timestamps for all packets that reach the CPU, and those would be DSA-tagged and contain the source port / switch ID by virtue of the fact that there needs to be a timestamp trailer provided. BUT: - The SJA1110 does not parse its own DSA tags in a way that is useful for routing in cross-chip topologies, a la Marvell. And the sja1105 driver already supports cross-chip bridging from the SJA1105 days. It does that by automatically setting up the DSA links as VLAN trunks which contain all the necessary tag_8021q RX VLANs that must be communicated between the switches that span the same bridge. So when using tag_8021q on sja1105, it is possible to have 2 switches with ports sw0p0, sw0p1, sw1p0, sw1p1, and 2 VLAN-unaware bridges br0 and br1, and br0 can take sw0p0 and sw1p0, and br1 can take sw0p1 and sw1p1, and forwarding will happen according to the expected rules of the Linux bridge. We like that, and we don't want that to go away, so as a matter of fact, the SJA1110 tagger still needs to support tag_8021q. So the sja1110 tagger is a hybrid between tag_8021q for data packets, and the native hardware support for control packets. On RX, packets have a 13-byte trailer if they contain an RX timestamp. That trailer is padded in such a way that its byte 8 (the start of the "residence time" field - not parsed by Linux because we don't care) is aligned on a 16 byte boundary. So the padding has a variable length between 0 and 15 bytes. The DSA header contains the offset of the beginning of the padding relative to the beginning of the frame (and the end of the padding is obviously the end of the packet minus 13 bytes, the length of the trailer). So we discard it. Packets which don't have a trailer contain the source port and switch ID information in the header (they are "trap-to-host" packets). Packets which have a trailer contain the source port and switch ID in the trailer. On TX, the destination port mask and switch ID is always in the trailer, so we always need to say in the header that a trailer is present. The header needs a custom EtherType and this was chosen as 0xdadc, after 0xdada which is for Marvell and 0xdadb which is for VLANs in VLAN-unaware mode on SJA1105 (and SJA1110 in fact too). Because we use tag_8021q in concert with the native tagging protocol, control packets will have 2 DSA tags. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-06-11 19:01:29 +00:00
DSA_TAG_PROTO_SJA1110 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_SJA1110_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL8_4 = DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL8_4_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL8_4T = DSA_TAG_PROTO_RTL8_4T_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_RZN1_A5PSW = DSA_TAG_PROTO_RZN1_A5PSW_VALUE,
DSA_TAG_PROTO_LAN937X = DSA_TAG_PROTO_LAN937X_VALUE,
};
struct dsa_switch;
struct dsa_device_ops {
struct sk_buff *(*xmit)(struct sk_buff *skb, struct net_device *dev);
struct sk_buff *(*rcv)(struct sk_buff *skb, struct net_device *dev);
void (*flow_dissect)(const struct sk_buff *skb, __be16 *proto,
int *offset);
net: dsa: make tagging protocols connect to individual switches from a tree On the NXP Bluebox 3 board which uses a multi-switch setup with sja1105, the mechanism through which the tagger connects to the switch tree is broken, due to improper DSA code design. At the time when tag_ops->connect() is called in dsa_port_parse_cpu(), DSA hasn't finished "touching" all the ports, so it doesn't know how large the tree is and how many ports it has. It has just seen the first CPU port by this time. As a result, this function will call the tagger's ->connect method too early, and the tagger will connect only to the first switch from the tree. This could be perhaps addressed a bit more simply by just moving the tag_ops->connect(dst) call a bit later (for example in dsa_tree_setup), but there is already a design inconsistency at present: on the switch side, the notification is on a per-switch basis, but on the tagger side, it is on a per-tree basis. Furthermore, the persistent storage itself is per switch (ds->tagger_data). And the tagger connect and disconnect procedures (at least the ones that exist currently) could see a fair bit of simplification if they didn't have to iterate through the switches of a tree. To fix the issue, this change transforms tag_ops->connect(dst) into tag_ops->connect(ds) and moves it somewhere where we already iterate over all switches of a tree. That is in dsa_switch_setup_tag_protocol(), which is a good placement because we already have there the connection call to the switch side of things. As for the dsa_tree_bind_tag_proto() method (called from the code path that changes the tag protocol), things are a bit more complicated because we receive the tree as argument, yet when we unwind on errors, it would be nice to not call tag_ops->disconnect(ds) where we didn't previously call tag_ops->connect(ds). We didn't have this problem before because the tag_ops connection operations passed the entire dst before, and this is more fine grained now. To solve the error rewind case using the new API, we have to create yet one more cross-chip notifier for disconnection, and stay connected with the old tag protocol to all the switches in the tree until we've succeeded to connect with the new one as well. So if something fails half way, the whole tree is still connected to the old tagger. But there may still be leaks if the tagger fails to connect to the 2nd out of 3 switches in a tree: somebody needs to tell the tagger to disconnect from the first switch. Nothing comes for free, and this was previously handled privately by the tagging protocol driver before, but now we need to emit a disconnect cross-chip notifier for that, because DSA has to take care of the unwind path. We assume that the tagging protocol has connected to a switch if it has set ds->tagger_data to something, otherwise we avoid calling its disconnection method in the error rewind path. The rest of the changes are in the tagging protocol drivers, and have to do with the replacement of dst with ds. The iteration is removed and the error unwind path is simplified, as mentioned above. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-12-14 01:45:36 +00:00
int (*connect)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
void (*disconnect)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
unsigned int needed_headroom;
unsigned int needed_tailroom;
const char *name;
enum dsa_tag_protocol proto;
/* Some tagging protocols either mangle or shift the destination MAC
* address, in which case the DSA master would drop packets on ingress
* if what it understands out of the destination MAC address is not in
* its RX filter.
*/
bool promisc_on_master;
};
/* This structure defines the control interfaces that are overlayed by the
* DSA layer on top of the DSA CPU/management net_device instance. This is
* used by the core net_device layer while calling various net_device_ops
* function pointers.
*/
struct dsa_netdevice_ops {
int (*ndo_eth_ioctl)(struct net_device *dev, struct ifreq *ifr,
int cmd);
};
#define DSA_TAG_DRIVER_ALIAS "dsa_tag-"
#define MODULE_ALIAS_DSA_TAG_DRIVER(__proto) \
MODULE_ALIAS(DSA_TAG_DRIVER_ALIAS __stringify(__proto##_VALUE))
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
struct dsa_lag {
struct net_device *dev;
unsigned int id;
net: dsa: support FDB events on offloaded LAG interfaces This change introduces support for installing static FDB entries towards a bridge port that is a LAG of multiple DSA switch ports, as well as support for filtering towards the CPU local FDB entries emitted for LAG interfaces that are bridge ports. Conceptually, host addresses on LAG ports are identical to what we do for plain bridge ports. Whereas FDB entries _towards_ a LAG can't simply be replicated towards all member ports like we do for multicast, or VLAN. Instead we need new driver API. Hardware usually considers a LAG to be a "logical port", and sets the entire LAG as the forwarding destination. The physical egress port selection within the LAG is made by hashing policy, as usual. To represent the logical port corresponding to the LAG, we pass by value a copy of the dsa_lag structure to all switches in the tree that have at least one port in that LAG. To illustrate why a refcounted list of FDB entries is needed in struct dsa_lag, it is enough to say that: - a LAG may be a bridge port and may therefore receive FDB events even while it isn't yet offloaded by any DSA interface - DSA interfaces may be removed from a LAG while that is a bridge port; we don't want FDB entries lingering around, but we don't want to remove entries that are still in use, either For all the cases below to work, the idea is to always keep an FDB entry on a LAG with a reference count equal to the DSA member ports. So: - if a port joins a LAG, it requests the bridge to replay the FDB, and the FDB entries get created, or their refcount gets bumped by one - if a port leaves a LAG, the FDB replay deletes or decrements refcount by one - if an FDB is installed towards a LAG with ports already present, that entry is created (if it doesn't exist) and its refcount is bumped by the amount of ports already present in the LAG echo "Adding FDB entry to bond with existing ports" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 echo "Adding FDB entry to empty bond" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 echo "Adding FDB entry to empty bond, then removing ports one by one" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link set swp1 nomaster ip link set swp2 nomaster ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:53 +00:00
struct mutex fdb_lock;
struct list_head fdbs;
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
refcount_t refcount;
};
struct dsa_switch_tree {
struct list_head list;
net: dsa: move dsa_switch_tree :: ports and lags to first cache line dst->ports is accessed most notably by dsa_master_find_slave(), which is invoked in the RX path. dst->lags is accessed by dsa_lag_dev(), which is invoked in the RX path of tag_dsa.c. dst->tag_ops, dst->default_proto and dst->pd don't need to be in the first cache line, so they are moved out by this change. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 16 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 24 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 28 4 */ bool setup; /* 32 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 40 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct list_head ports; /* 64 16 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 80 16 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 96 8 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct list_head ports; /* 16 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 44 4 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 48 8 */ bool setup; /* 56 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 64 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 72 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 80 8 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 88 16 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:40 +00:00
/* List of switch ports */
struct list_head ports;
/* Notifier chain for switch-wide events */
struct raw_notifier_head nh;
/* Tree identifier */
unsigned int index;
/* Number of switches attached to this tree */
struct kref refcount;
net: dsa: move dsa_switch_tree :: ports and lags to first cache line dst->ports is accessed most notably by dsa_master_find_slave(), which is invoked in the RX path. dst->lags is accessed by dsa_lag_dev(), which is invoked in the RX path of tag_dsa.c. dst->tag_ops, dst->default_proto and dst->pd don't need to be in the first cache line, so they are moved out by this change. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 16 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 24 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 28 4 */ bool setup; /* 32 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 40 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct list_head ports; /* 64 16 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 80 16 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 96 8 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct list_head ports; /* 16 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 44 4 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 48 8 */ bool setup; /* 56 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 64 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 72 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 80 8 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 88 16 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:40 +00:00
/* Maps offloaded LAG netdevs to a zero-based linear ID for
* drivers that need it.
*/
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
struct dsa_lag **lags;
net: dsa: move dsa_switch_tree :: ports and lags to first cache line dst->ports is accessed most notably by dsa_master_find_slave(), which is invoked in the RX path. dst->lags is accessed by dsa_lag_dev(), which is invoked in the RX path of tag_dsa.c. dst->tag_ops, dst->default_proto and dst->pd don't need to be in the first cache line, so they are moved out by this change. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 16 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 24 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 28 4 */ bool setup; /* 32 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 40 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct list_head ports; /* 64 16 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 80 16 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 96 8 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct list_head ports; /* 16 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 44 4 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 48 8 */ bool setup; /* 56 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 64 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 72 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 80 8 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 88 16 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:40 +00:00
net: dsa: keep a copy of the tagging protocol in the DSA switch tree Cascading DSA switches can be done multiple ways. There is the brute force approach / tag stacking, where one upstream switch, located between leaf switches and the host Ethernet controller, will just happily transport the DSA header of those leaf switches as payload. For this kind of setups, DSA works without any special kind of treatment compared to a single switch - they just aren't aware of each other. Then there's the approach where the upstream switch understands the tags it transports from its leaves below, as it doesn't push a tag of its own, but it routes based on the source port & switch id information present in that tag (as opposed to DMAC & VID) and it strips the tag when egressing a front-facing port. Currently only Marvell implements the latter, and Marvell DSA trees contain only Marvell switches. So it is safe to say that DSA trees already have a single tag protocol shared by all switches, and in fact this is what makes the switches able to understand each other. This fact is also implied by the fact that currently, the tagging protocol is reported as part of a sysfs installed on the DSA master and not per port, so it must be the same for all the ports connected to that DSA master regardless of the switch that they belong to. It's time to make this official and enforce it (yes, this also means we won't have any "switch understands tag to some extent but is not able to speak it" hardware oddities that we'll support in the future). This is needed due to the imminent introduction of the dsa_switch_ops:: change_tag_protocol driver API. When that is introduced, we'll have to notify switches of the tagging protocol that they're configured to use. Currently the tag_ops structure pointer is held only for CPU ports. But there are switches which don't have CPU ports and nonetheless still need to be configured. These would be Marvell leaf switches whose upstream port is just a DSA link. How do we inform these of their tagging protocol setup/deletion? One answer to the above would be: iterate through the DSA switch tree's ports once, list the CPU ports, get their tag_ops, then iterate again now that we have it, and notify everybody of that tag_ops. But what to do if conflicts appear between one cpu_dp->tag_ops and another? There's no escaping the fact that conflict resolution needs to be done, so we can be upfront about it. Ease our work and just keep the master copy of the tag_ops inside the struct dsa_switch_tree. Reference counting is now moved to be per-tree too, instead of per-CPU port. There are many places in the data path that access master->dsa_ptr->tag_ops and we would introduce unnecessary performance penalty going through yet another indirection, so keep those right where they are. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-01-29 01:00:05 +00:00
/* Tagging protocol operations */
const struct dsa_device_ops *tag_ops;
/* Default tagging protocol preferred by the switches in this
* tree.
*/
enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto;
net: dsa: combine two holes in struct dsa_switch_tree There is a 7 byte hole after dst->setup and a 4 byte hole after dst->default_proto. Combining them, we have a single hole of just 3 bytes on 64 bit machines. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct list_head ports; /* 16 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 44 4 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 48 8 */ bool setup; /* 56 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 64 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 72 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 80 8 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 88 16 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct list_head ports; /* 16 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 44 4 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 48 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 64 4 */ bool setup; /* 68 1 */ /* XXX 3 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 72 8 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 80 16 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 96 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 100 4 */ /* size: 104, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 1, sum holes: 3 */ /* last cacheline: 40 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:41 +00:00
/* Has this tree been applied to the hardware? */
bool setup;
/*
* Configuration data for the platform device that owns
* this dsa switch tree instance.
*/
struct dsa_platform_data *pd;
/* List of DSA links composing the routing table */
struct list_head rtable;
net: dsa: move dsa_switch_tree :: ports and lags to first cache line dst->ports is accessed most notably by dsa_master_find_slave(), which is invoked in the RX path. dst->lags is accessed by dsa_lag_dev(), which is invoked in the RX path of tag_dsa.c. dst->tag_ops, dst->default_proto and dst->pd don't need to be in the first cache line, so they are moved out by this change. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 16 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 24 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 28 4 */ bool setup; /* 32 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 40 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct list_head ports; /* 64 16 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 80 16 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 96 8 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch_tree net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch_tree { struct list_head list; /* 0 16 */ struct list_head ports; /* 16 16 */ struct raw_notifier_head nh; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ struct kref refcount; /* 44 4 */ struct net_device * * lags; /* 48 8 */ bool setup; /* 56 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 64 8 */ enum dsa_tag_protocol default_proto; /* 72 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_platform_data * pd; /* 80 8 */ struct list_head rtable; /* 88 16 */ unsigned int lags_len; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int last_switch; /* 108 4 */ /* size: 112, cachelines: 2, members: 13 */ /* sum members: 101, holes: 2, sum holes: 11 */ /* last cacheline: 48 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:40 +00:00
/* Length of "lags" array */
unsigned int lags_len;
/* Track the largest switch index within a tree */
unsigned int last_switch;
};
/* LAG IDs are one-based, the dst->lags array is zero-based */
#define dsa_lags_foreach_id(_id, _dst) \
for ((_id) = 1; (_id) <= (_dst)->lags_len; (_id)++) \
if ((_dst)->lags[(_id) - 1])
#define dsa_lag_foreach_port(_dp, _dst, _lag) \
list_for_each_entry((_dp), &(_dst)->ports, list) \
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
if (dsa_port_offloads_lag((_dp), (_lag)))
#define dsa_hsr_foreach_port(_dp, _ds, _hsr) \
list_for_each_entry((_dp), &(_ds)->dst->ports, list) \
if ((_dp)->ds == (_ds) && (_dp)->hsr_dev == (_hsr))
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
static inline struct dsa_lag *dsa_lag_by_id(struct dsa_switch_tree *dst,
unsigned int id)
{
/* DSA LAG IDs are one-based, dst->lags is zero-based */
return dst->lags[id - 1];
}
static inline int dsa_lag_id(struct dsa_switch_tree *dst,
struct net_device *lag_dev)
{
unsigned int id;
dsa_lags_foreach_id(id, dst) {
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
struct dsa_lag *lag = dsa_lag_by_id(dst, id);
if (lag->dev == lag_dev)
return lag->id;
}
return -ENODEV;
}
/* TC matchall action types */
enum dsa_port_mall_action_type {
DSA_PORT_MALL_MIRROR,
DSA_PORT_MALL_POLICER,
};
/* TC mirroring entry */
struct dsa_mall_mirror_tc_entry {
u8 to_local_port;
bool ingress;
};
/* TC port policer entry */
struct dsa_mall_policer_tc_entry {
u32 burst;
u64 rate_bytes_per_sec;
};
/* TC matchall entry */
struct dsa_mall_tc_entry {
struct list_head list;
unsigned long cookie;
enum dsa_port_mall_action_type type;
union {
struct dsa_mall_mirror_tc_entry mirror;
struct dsa_mall_policer_tc_entry policer;
};
};
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
struct dsa_bridge {
struct net_device *dev;
unsigned int num;
bool tx_fwd_offload;
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
refcount_t refcount;
};
struct dsa_port {
/* A CPU port is physically connected to a master device.
* A user port exposed to userspace has a slave device.
*/
union {
struct net_device *master;
struct net_device *slave;
};
net: dsa: keep a copy of the tagging protocol in the DSA switch tree Cascading DSA switches can be done multiple ways. There is the brute force approach / tag stacking, where one upstream switch, located between leaf switches and the host Ethernet controller, will just happily transport the DSA header of those leaf switches as payload. For this kind of setups, DSA works without any special kind of treatment compared to a single switch - they just aren't aware of each other. Then there's the approach where the upstream switch understands the tags it transports from its leaves below, as it doesn't push a tag of its own, but it routes based on the source port & switch id information present in that tag (as opposed to DMAC & VID) and it strips the tag when egressing a front-facing port. Currently only Marvell implements the latter, and Marvell DSA trees contain only Marvell switches. So it is safe to say that DSA trees already have a single tag protocol shared by all switches, and in fact this is what makes the switches able to understand each other. This fact is also implied by the fact that currently, the tagging protocol is reported as part of a sysfs installed on the DSA master and not per port, so it must be the same for all the ports connected to that DSA master regardless of the switch that they belong to. It's time to make this official and enforce it (yes, this also means we won't have any "switch understands tag to some extent but is not able to speak it" hardware oddities that we'll support in the future). This is needed due to the imminent introduction of the dsa_switch_ops:: change_tag_protocol driver API. When that is introduced, we'll have to notify switches of the tagging protocol that they're configured to use. Currently the tag_ops structure pointer is held only for CPU ports. But there are switches which don't have CPU ports and nonetheless still need to be configured. These would be Marvell leaf switches whose upstream port is just a DSA link. How do we inform these of their tagging protocol setup/deletion? One answer to the above would be: iterate through the DSA switch tree's ports once, list the CPU ports, get their tag_ops, then iterate again now that we have it, and notify everybody of that tag_ops. But what to do if conflicts appear between one cpu_dp->tag_ops and another? There's no escaping the fact that conflict resolution needs to be done, so we can be upfront about it. Ease our work and just keep the master copy of the tag_ops inside the struct dsa_switch_tree. Reference counting is now moved to be per-tree too, instead of per-CPU port. There are many places in the data path that access master->dsa_ptr->tag_ops and we would introduce unnecessary performance penalty going through yet another indirection, so keep those right where they are. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-01-29 01:00:05 +00:00
/* Copy of the tagging protocol operations, for quicker access
* in the data path. Valid only for the CPU ports.
*/
const struct dsa_device_ops *tag_ops;
/* Copies for faster access in master receive hot path */
struct dsa_switch_tree *dst;
struct sk_buff *(*rcv)(struct sk_buff *skb, struct net_device *dev);
net: dsa: move dsa_port :: type near dsa_port :: index Both dsa_port :: type and dsa_port :: index introduce a 4 octet hole after them, so we can group them together and the holes would be eliminated, turning 16 octets of storage into just 8. This makes the cpu_dp pointer fit in the first cache line, which is good, because dsa_slave_to_master(), called by dsa_enqueue_skb(), uses it. Before: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 78 1 */ u8 vlan_filtering:1; /* 79: 0 1 */ u8 learning:1; /* 79: 1 1 */ u8 lag_tx_enabled:1; /* 79: 2 1 */ u8 devlink_port_setup:1; /* 79: 3 1 */ u8 setup:1; /* 79: 4 1 */ /* XXX 3 bits hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ struct phylink * pl; /* 392 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 400 40 */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 440 8 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 448 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 456 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 472 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 480 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 488 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 520 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 536 16 */ /* size: 552, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 539, holes: 3, sum holes: 12 */ /* sum bitfield members: 5 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 3 bits */ /* last cacheline: 40 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 32 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 40 4 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 44 4 */ const char * name; /* 48 8 */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ u8 mac[6]; /* 64 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 70 1 */ u8 vlan_filtering:1; /* 71: 0 1 */ u8 learning:1; /* 71: 1 1 */ u8 lag_tx_enabled:1; /* 71: 2 1 */ u8 devlink_port_setup:1; /* 71: 3 1 */ u8 setup:1; /* 71: 4 1 */ /* XXX 3 bits hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 72 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 80 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 88 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 96 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) --- */ struct phylink * pl; /* 384 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 392 40 */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 432 8 */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 440 8 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct list_head list; /* 448 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 464 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 472 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 480 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 512 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 528 16 */ /* size: 544, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 539, holes: 1, sum holes: 4 */ /* sum bitfield members: 5 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 3 bits */ /* last cacheline: 32 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:37 +00:00
struct dsa_switch *ds;
unsigned int index;
enum {
DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0,
DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU,
DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA,
DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER,
} type;
const char *name;
struct dsa_port *cpu_dp;
of: net: pass the dst buffer to of_get_mac_address() of_get_mac_address() returns a "const void*" pointer to a MAC address. Lately, support to fetch the MAC address by an NVMEM provider was added. But this will only work with platform devices. It will not work with PCI devices (e.g. of an integrated root complex) and esp. not with DSA ports. There is an of_* variant of the nvmem binding which works without devices. The returned data of a nvmem_cell_read() has to be freed after use. On the other hand the return of_get_mac_address() points to some static data without a lifetime. The trick for now, was to allocate a device resource managed buffer which is then returned. This will only work if we have an actual device. Change it, so that the caller of of_get_mac_address() has to supply a buffer where the MAC address is written to. Unfortunately, this will touch all drivers which use the of_get_mac_address(). Usually the code looks like: const char *addr; addr = of_get_mac_address(np); if (!IS_ERR(addr)) ether_addr_copy(ndev->dev_addr, addr); This can then be simply rewritten as: of_get_mac_address(np, ndev->dev_addr); Sometimes is_valid_ether_addr() is used to test the MAC address. of_get_mac_address() already makes sure, it just returns a valid MAC address. Thus we can just test its return code. But we have to be careful if there are still other sources for the MAC address before the of_get_mac_address(). In this case we have to keep the is_valid_ether_addr() call. The following coccinelle patch was used to convert common cases to the new style. Afterwards, I've manually gone over the drivers and fixed the return code variable: either used a new one or if one was already available use that. Mansour Moufid, thanks for that coccinelle patch! <spml> @a@ identifier x; expression y, z; @@ - x = of_get_mac_address(y); + x = of_get_mac_address(y, z); <... - ether_addr_copy(z, x); ...> @@ identifier a.x; @@ - if (<+... x ...+>) {} @@ identifier a.x; @@ if (<+... x ...+>) { ... } - else {} @@ identifier a.x; expression e; @@ - if (<+... x ...+>@e) - {} - else + if (!(e)) {...} @@ expression x, y, z; @@ - x = of_get_mac_address(y, z); + of_get_mac_address(y, z); ... when != x </spml> All drivers, except drivers/net/ethernet/aeroflex/greth.c, were compile-time tested. Suggested-by: Andrew Lunn <andrew@lunn.ch> Signed-off-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc> Reviewed-by: Andrew Lunn <andrew@lunn.ch> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-04-12 17:47:17 +00:00
u8 mac[ETH_ALEN];
net: dsa: move dsa_port :: stp_state near dsa_port :: mac The MAC address of a port is 6 octets in size, and this creates a 2 octet hole after it. There are some other u8 members of struct dsa_port that we can put in that hole. One such member is the stp_state. Before: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ /* XXX 2 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ bool vlan_filtering; /* 92 1 */ bool learning; /* 93 1 */ u8 stp_state; /* 94 1 */ /* XXX 1 byte hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ bool devlink_port_setup; /* 392 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct phylink * pl; /* 400 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 408 40 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 448 8 */ bool lag_tx_enabled; /* 456 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 464 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 472 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 488 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 496 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 504 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 24 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 536 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 552 16 */ bool setup; /* 568 1 */ /* size: 576, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 544, holes: 6, sum holes: 25 */ /* padding: 7 */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 78 1 */ /* XXX 1 byte hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ bool vlan_filtering; /* 92 1 */ bool learning; /* 93 1 */ /* XXX 2 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ bool devlink_port_setup; /* 392 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct phylink * pl; /* 400 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 408 40 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 448 8 */ bool lag_tx_enabled; /* 456 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 464 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 472 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 488 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 496 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 504 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 24 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 536 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 552 16 */ bool setup; /* 568 1 */ /* size: 576, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 544, holes: 6, sum holes: 25 */ /* padding: 7 */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:35 +00:00
u8 stp_state;
/* Warning: the following bit fields are not atomic, and updating them
* can only be done from code paths where concurrency is not possible
* (probe time or under rtnl_lock).
*/
u8 vlan_filtering:1;
/* Managed by DSA on user ports and by drivers on CPU and DSA ports */
u8 learning:1;
u8 lag_tx_enabled:1;
net: dsa: provide switch operations for tracking the master state Certain drivers may need to send management traffic to the switch for things like register access, FDB dump, etc, to accelerate what their slow bus (SPI, I2C, MDIO) can already do. Ethernet is faster (especially in bulk transactions) but is also more unreliable, since the user may decide to bring the DSA master down (or not bring it up), therefore severing the link between the host and the attached switch. Drivers needing Ethernet-based register access already should have fallback logic to the slow bus if the Ethernet method fails, but that fallback may be based on a timeout, and the I/O to the switch may slow down to a halt if the master is down, because every Ethernet packet will have to time out. The driver also doesn't have the option to turn off Ethernet-based I/O momentarily, because it wouldn't know when to turn it back on. Which is where this change comes in. By tracking NETDEV_CHANGE, NETDEV_UP and NETDEV_GOING_DOWN events on the DSA master, we should know the exact interval of time during which this interface is reliably available for traffic. Provide this information to switches so they can use it as they wish. An helper is added dsa_port_master_is_operational() to check if a master port is operational. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-02 00:03:20 +00:00
/* Master state bits, valid only on CPU ports */
u8 master_admin_up:1;
u8 master_oper_up:1;
net: dsa: allow masters to join a LAG There are 2 ways in which a DSA user port may become handled by 2 CPU ports in a LAG: (1) its current DSA master joins a LAG ip link del bond0 && ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link set eno2 master bond0 When this happens, all user ports with "eno2" as DSA master get automatically migrated to "bond0" as DSA master. (2) it is explicitly configured as such by the user # Before, the DSA master was eno3 ip link set swp0 type dsa master bond0 The design of this configuration is that the LAG device dynamically becomes a DSA master through dsa_master_setup() when the first physical DSA master becomes a LAG slave, and stops being so through dsa_master_teardown() when the last physical DSA master leaves. A LAG interface is considered as a valid DSA master only if it contains existing DSA masters, and no other lower interfaces. Therefore, we mainly rely on method (1) to enter this configuration. Each physical DSA master (LAG slave) retains its dev->dsa_ptr for when it becomes a standalone DSA master again. But the LAG master also has a dev->dsa_ptr, and this is actually duplicated from one of the physical LAG slaves, and therefore needs to be balanced when LAG slaves come and go. To the switch driver, putting DSA masters in a LAG is seen as putting their associated CPU ports in a LAG. We need to prepare cross-chip host FDB notifiers for CPU ports in a LAG, by calling the driver's ->lag_fdb_add method rather than ->port_fdb_add. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>
2022-09-11 01:07:04 +00:00
/* Valid only on user ports */
u8 cpu_port_in_lag:1;
u8 setup:1;
net: dsa: merge all bools of struct dsa_port into a single u8 struct dsa_port has 5 bool members which create quite a number of 7 byte holes in the structure layout. By merging them all into bitfields of an u8, and placing that u8 in the 1-byte hole after dp->mac and dp->stp_state, we can reduce the structure size from 576 bytes to 552 bytes on arm64. Before: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 78 1 */ /* XXX 1 byte hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ bool vlan_filtering; /* 92 1 */ bool learning; /* 93 1 */ /* XXX 2 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ bool devlink_port_setup; /* 392 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct phylink * pl; /* 400 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 408 40 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 448 8 */ bool lag_tx_enabled; /* 456 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 464 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 472 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 488 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 496 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 504 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 24 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 536 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 552 16 */ bool setup; /* 568 1 */ /* size: 576, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 544, holes: 6, sum holes: 25 */ /* padding: 7 */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 78 1 */ u8 vlan_filtering:1; /* 79: 0 1 */ u8 learning:1; /* 79: 1 1 */ u8 lag_tx_enabled:1; /* 79: 2 1 */ u8 devlink_port_setup:1; /* 79: 3 1 */ u8 setup:1; /* 79: 4 1 */ /* XXX 3 bits hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ struct phylink * pl; /* 392 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 400 40 */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 440 8 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 448 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 456 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 472 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 480 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 488 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 520 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 536 16 */ /* size: 552, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 539, holes: 3, sum holes: 12 */ /* sum bitfield members: 5 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 3 bits */ /* last cacheline: 40 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:36 +00:00
struct device_node *dn;
unsigned int ageing_time;
net: dsa: merge all bools of struct dsa_port into a single u8 struct dsa_port has 5 bool members which create quite a number of 7 byte holes in the structure layout. By merging them all into bitfields of an u8, and placing that u8 in the 1-byte hole after dp->mac and dp->stp_state, we can reduce the structure size from 576 bytes to 552 bytes on arm64. Before: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 78 1 */ /* XXX 1 byte hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ bool vlan_filtering; /* 92 1 */ bool learning; /* 93 1 */ /* XXX 2 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ bool devlink_port_setup; /* 392 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct phylink * pl; /* 400 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 408 40 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 448 8 */ bool lag_tx_enabled; /* 456 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 464 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 472 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 488 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 496 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 504 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 24 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 536 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 552 16 */ bool setup; /* 568 1 */ /* size: 576, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 544, holes: 6, sum holes: 25 */ /* padding: 7 */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_port net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_port { union { struct net_device * master; /* 0 8 */ struct net_device * slave; /* 0 8 */ }; /* 0 8 */ const struct dsa_device_ops * tag_ops; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ struct sk_buff * (*rcv)(struct sk_buff *, struct net_device *); /* 24 8 */ enum { DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED = 0, DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU = 1, DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA = 2, DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER = 3, } type; /* 32 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_switch * ds; /* 40 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 48 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ const char * name; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_port * cpu_dp; /* 64 8 */ u8 mac[6]; /* 72 6 */ u8 stp_state; /* 78 1 */ u8 vlan_filtering:1; /* 79: 0 1 */ u8 learning:1; /* 79: 1 1 */ u8 lag_tx_enabled:1; /* 79: 2 1 */ u8 devlink_port_setup:1; /* 79: 3 1 */ u8 setup:1; /* 79: 4 1 */ /* XXX 3 bits hole, try to pack */ struct device_node * dn; /* 80 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time; /* 88 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct dsa_bridge * bridge; /* 96 8 */ struct devlink_port devlink_port; /* 104 288 */ /* --- cacheline 6 boundary (384 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ struct phylink * pl; /* 392 8 */ struct phylink_config pl_config; /* 400 40 */ struct net_device * lag_dev; /* 440 8 */ /* --- cacheline 7 boundary (448 bytes) --- */ struct net_device * hsr_dev; /* 448 8 */ struct list_head list; /* 456 16 */ const struct ethtool_ops * orig_ethtool_ops; /* 472 8 */ const struct dsa_netdevice_ops * netdev_ops; /* 480 8 */ struct mutex addr_lists_lock; /* 488 32 */ /* --- cacheline 8 boundary (512 bytes) was 8 bytes ago --- */ struct list_head fdbs; /* 520 16 */ struct list_head mdbs; /* 536 16 */ /* size: 552, cachelines: 9, members: 30 */ /* sum members: 539, holes: 3, sum holes: 12 */ /* sum bitfield members: 5 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 3 bits */ /* last cacheline: 40 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:36 +00:00
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
struct dsa_bridge *bridge;
struct devlink_port devlink_port;
struct phylink *pl;
net: phylink: Add struct phylink_config to PHYLINK API The phylink_config structure will encapsulate a pointer to a struct device and the operation type requested for this instance of PHYLINK. This patch does not make any functional changes, it just transitions the PHYLINK internals and all its users to the new API. A pointer to a phylink_config structure will be passed to phylink_create() instead of the net_device directly. Also, the same phylink_config pointer will be passed back to all phylink_mac_ops callbacks instead of the net_device. Using this mechanism, a PHYLINK user can get the original net_device using a structure such as 'to_net_dev(config->dev)' or directly the structure containing the phylink_config using a container_of call. At the moment, only the PHYLINK_NETDEV is defined as a valid operation type for PHYLINK. In this mode, a valid reference to a struct device linked to the original net_device should be passed to PHYLINK through the phylink_config structure. This API changes is mainly driven by the necessity of adding a new operation type in PHYLINK that disconnects the phy_device from the net_device and also works when the net_device is lacking. Signed-off-by: Ioana Ciornei <ioana.ciornei@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Maxime Chevallier <maxime.chevallier@bootlin.com> Tested-by: Maxime Chevallier <maxime.chevallier@bootlin.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-28 17:38:12 +00:00
struct phylink_config pl_config;
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
struct dsa_lag *lag;
struct net_device *hsr_dev;
net: dsa: Add support for deferred xmit Some hardware needs to take work to get convinced to receive frames on the CPU port (such as the sja1105 which takes temporary L2 forwarding rules over SPI that last for a single frame). Such work needs a sleepable context, and because the regular .ndo_start_xmit is atomic, this cannot be done in the tagger. So introduce a generic DSA mechanism that sets up a transmit skb queue and a workqueue for deferred transmission. The new driver callback (.port_deferred_xmit) is in dsa_switch and not in the tagger because the operations that require sleeping typically also involve interacting with the hardware, and not simply skb manipulations. Therefore having it there simplifies the structure a bit and makes it unnecessary to export functions from the driver to the tagger. The driver is responsible of calling dsa_enqueue_skb which transfers it to the master netdevice. This is so that it has a chance of performing some more work afterwards, such as cleanup or TX timestamping. To tell DSA that skb xmit deferral is required, I have thought about changing the return type of the tagger .xmit from struct sk_buff * into a enum dsa_tx_t that could potentially encode a DSA_XMIT_DEFER value. But the trailer tagger is reallocating every skb on xmit and therefore making a valid use of the pointer return value. So instead of reworking the API in complicated ways, right now a boolean property in the newly introduced DSA_SKB_CB is set. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-05 10:19:25 +00:00
struct list_head list;
/*
* Original copy of the master netdev ethtool_ops
*/
const struct ethtool_ops *orig_ethtool_ops;
/*
* Original copy of the master netdev net_device_ops
*/
const struct dsa_netdevice_ops *netdev_ops;
net: dsa: reference count the MDB entries at the cross-chip notifier level Ever since the cross-chip notifiers were introduced, the design was meant to be simplistic and just get the job done without worrying too much about dangling resources left behind. For example, somebody installs an MDB entry on sw0p0 in this daisy chain topology. It gets installed using ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on sw0p0, sw1p4 and sw2p4. | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] Then the same person deletes that MDB entry. The cross-chip notifier for deletion only matches sw0p0: | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Why? Because the DSA links are 'trunk' ports, if we just go ahead and delete the MDB from sw1p4 and sw2p4 directly, we might delete those multicast entries when they are still needed. Just consider the fact that somebody does: - add a multicast MAC address towards sw0p0 [ via the cross-chip notifiers it gets installed on the DSA links too ] - add the same multicast MAC address towards sw0p1 (another port of that same switch) - delete the same multicast MAC address from sw0p0. At this point, if we deleted the MAC address from the DSA links, it would be flooded, even though there is still an entry on switch 0 which needs it not to. So that is why deletions only match the targeted source port and nothing on DSA links. Of course, dangling resources means that the hardware tables will eventually run out given enough additions/removals, but hey, at least it's simple. But there is a bigger concern which needs to be addressed, and that is our support for SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB. DSA simply translates such an object into a dsa_port_host_mdb_add() which ends up as ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on the upstream port, and a similar thing happens on deletion: dsa_port_host_mdb_del() will trigger ds->ops->port_mdb_del() on the upstream port. When there are 2 VLAN-unaware bridges spanning the same switch (which is a use case DSA proudly supports), each bridge will install its own SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB entries. But upon deletion, DSA goes ahead and emits a DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL for dp->cpu_dp, which is shared between the user ports enslaved to br0 and the user ports enslaved to br1. Not good. The host-trapped multicast addresses installed by br1 will be deleted when any state changes in br0 (IGMP timers expire, or ports leave, etc). To avoid this, we could of course go the route of the zero-sum game and delete the DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL call for dp->cpu_dp. But the better design is to just admit that on shared ports like DSA links and CPU ports, we should be reference counting calls, even if this consumes some dynamic memory which DSA has traditionally avoided. On the flip side, the hardware tables of switches are limited in size, so it would be good if the OS managed them properly instead of having them eventually overflow. To address the memory usage concern, we only apply the refcounting of MDB entries on ports that are really shared (CPU ports and DSA links) and not on user ports. In a typical single-switch setup, this means only the CPU port (and the host MDB entries are not that many, really). The name of the newly introduced data structures (dsa_mac_addr) is chosen in such a way that will be reusable for host FDB entries (next patch). With this change, we can finally have the same matching logic for the MDB additions and deletions, as well as for their host-trapped variants. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-06-29 14:06:50 +00:00
/* List of MAC addresses that must be forwarded on this port.
* These are only valid on CPU ports and DSA links.
*/
net: dsa: introduce locking for the address lists on CPU and DSA ports Now that the rtnl_mutex is going away for dsa_port_{host_,}fdb_{add,del}, no one is serializing access to the address lists that DSA keeps for the purpose of reference counting on shared ports (CPU and cascade ports). It can happen for one dsa_switch_do_fdb_del to do list_del on a dp->fdbs element while another dsa_switch_do_fdb_{add,del} is traversing dp->fdbs. We need to avoid that. Currently dp->mdbs is not at risk, because dsa_switch_do_mdb_{add,del} still runs under the rtnl_mutex. But it would be nice if it would not depend on that being the case. So let's introduce a mutex per port (the address lists are per port too) and share it between dp->mdbs and dp->fdbs. The place where we put the locking is interesting. It could be tempting to put a DSA-level lock which still serializes calls to .port_fdb_{add,del}, but it would still not avoid concurrency with other driver code paths that are currently under rtnl_mutex (.port_fdb_dump, .port_fast_age). So it would add a very false sense of security (and adding a global switch-wide lock in DSA to resynchronize with the rtnl_lock is also counterproductive and hard). So the locking is intentionally done only where the dp->fdbs and dp->mdbs lists are traversed. That means, from a driver perspective, that .port_fdb_add will be called with the dp->addr_lists_lock mutex held on the CPU port, but not held on user ports. This is done so that driver writers are not encouraged to rely on any guarantee offered by dp->addr_lists_lock. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-10-24 17:17:54 +00:00
struct mutex addr_lists_lock;
struct list_head fdbs;
net: dsa: reference count the MDB entries at the cross-chip notifier level Ever since the cross-chip notifiers were introduced, the design was meant to be simplistic and just get the job done without worrying too much about dangling resources left behind. For example, somebody installs an MDB entry on sw0p0 in this daisy chain topology. It gets installed using ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on sw0p0, sw1p4 and sw2p4. | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] Then the same person deletes that MDB entry. The cross-chip notifier for deletion only matches sw0p0: | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Why? Because the DSA links are 'trunk' ports, if we just go ahead and delete the MDB from sw1p4 and sw2p4 directly, we might delete those multicast entries when they are still needed. Just consider the fact that somebody does: - add a multicast MAC address towards sw0p0 [ via the cross-chip notifiers it gets installed on the DSA links too ] - add the same multicast MAC address towards sw0p1 (another port of that same switch) - delete the same multicast MAC address from sw0p0. At this point, if we deleted the MAC address from the DSA links, it would be flooded, even though there is still an entry on switch 0 which needs it not to. So that is why deletions only match the targeted source port and nothing on DSA links. Of course, dangling resources means that the hardware tables will eventually run out given enough additions/removals, but hey, at least it's simple. But there is a bigger concern which needs to be addressed, and that is our support for SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB. DSA simply translates such an object into a dsa_port_host_mdb_add() which ends up as ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on the upstream port, and a similar thing happens on deletion: dsa_port_host_mdb_del() will trigger ds->ops->port_mdb_del() on the upstream port. When there are 2 VLAN-unaware bridges spanning the same switch (which is a use case DSA proudly supports), each bridge will install its own SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB entries. But upon deletion, DSA goes ahead and emits a DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL for dp->cpu_dp, which is shared between the user ports enslaved to br0 and the user ports enslaved to br1. Not good. The host-trapped multicast addresses installed by br1 will be deleted when any state changes in br0 (IGMP timers expire, or ports leave, etc). To avoid this, we could of course go the route of the zero-sum game and delete the DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL call for dp->cpu_dp. But the better design is to just admit that on shared ports like DSA links and CPU ports, we should be reference counting calls, even if this consumes some dynamic memory which DSA has traditionally avoided. On the flip side, the hardware tables of switches are limited in size, so it would be good if the OS managed them properly instead of having them eventually overflow. To address the memory usage concern, we only apply the refcounting of MDB entries on ports that are really shared (CPU ports and DSA links) and not on user ports. In a typical single-switch setup, this means only the CPU port (and the host MDB entries are not that many, really). The name of the newly introduced data structures (dsa_mac_addr) is chosen in such a way that will be reusable for host FDB entries (next patch). With this change, we can finally have the same matching logic for the MDB additions and deletions, as well as for their host-trapped variants. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-06-29 14:06:50 +00:00
struct list_head mdbs;
net: dsa: add explicit support for host bridge VLANs Currently, DSA programs VLANs on shared (DSA and CPU) ports each time it does so on user ports. This is good for basic functionality but has several limitations: - the VLAN group which must reach the CPU may be radically different from the VLAN group that must be autonomously forwarded by the switch. In other words, the admin may want to isolate noisy stations and avoid traffic from them going to the control processor of the switch, where it would just waste useless cycles. The bridge already supports independent control of VLAN groups on bridge ports and on the bridge itself, and when VLAN-aware, it will drop packets in software anyway if their VID isn't added as a 'self' entry towards the bridge device. - Replaying host FDB entries may depend, for some drivers like mv88e6xxx, on replaying the host VLANs as well. The 2 VLAN groups are approximately the same in most regular cases, but there are corner cases when timing matters, and DSA's approximation of replicating VLANs on shared ports simply does not work. - If a user makes the bridge (implicitly the CPU port) join a VLAN by accident, there is no way for the CPU port to isolate itself from that noisy VLAN except by rebooting the system. This is because for each VLAN added on a user port, DSA will add it on shared ports too, but for each VLAN deletion on a user port, it will remain installed on shared ports, since DSA has no good indication of whether the VLAN is still in use or not. Now that the bridge driver emits well-balanced SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_PORT_VLAN addition and removal events, DSA has a simple and straightforward task of separating the bridge port VLANs (these have an orig_dev which is a DSA slave interface, or a LAG interface) from the host VLANs (these have an orig_dev which is a bridge interface), and to keep a simple reference count of each VID on each shared port. Forwarding VLANs must be installed on the bridge ports and on all DSA ports interconnecting them. We don't have a good view of the exact topology, so we simply install forwarding VLANs on all DSA ports, which is what has been done until now. Host VLANs must be installed primarily on the dedicated CPU port of each bridge port. More subtly, they must also be installed on upstream-facing and downstream-facing DSA ports that are connecting the bridge ports and the CPU. This ensures that the mv88e6xxx's problem (VID of host FDB entry may be absent from VTU) is still addressed even if that switch is in a cross-chip setup, and it has no local CPU port. Therefore: - user ports contain only bridge port (forwarding) VLANs, and no refcounting is necessary - DSA ports contain both forwarding and host VLANs. Refcounting is necessary among these 2 types. - CPU ports contain only host VLANs. Refcounting is also necessary. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-15 17:02:17 +00:00
/* List of VLANs that CPU and DSA ports are members of. */
struct mutex vlans_lock;
struct list_head vlans;
};
/* TODO: ideally DSA ports would have a single dp->link_dp member,
* and no dst->rtable nor this struct dsa_link would be needed,
* but this would require some more complex tree walking,
* so keep it stupid at the moment and list them all.
*/
struct dsa_link {
struct dsa_port *dp;
struct dsa_port *link_dp;
struct list_head list;
};
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
enum dsa_db_type {
DSA_DB_PORT,
DSA_DB_LAG,
DSA_DB_BRIDGE,
};
struct dsa_db {
enum dsa_db_type type;
union {
const struct dsa_port *dp;
struct dsa_lag lag;
struct dsa_bridge bridge;
};
};
net: dsa: reference count the MDB entries at the cross-chip notifier level Ever since the cross-chip notifiers were introduced, the design was meant to be simplistic and just get the job done without worrying too much about dangling resources left behind. For example, somebody installs an MDB entry on sw0p0 in this daisy chain topology. It gets installed using ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on sw0p0, sw1p4 and sw2p4. | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] Then the same person deletes that MDB entry. The cross-chip notifier for deletion only matches sw0p0: | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Why? Because the DSA links are 'trunk' ports, if we just go ahead and delete the MDB from sw1p4 and sw2p4 directly, we might delete those multicast entries when they are still needed. Just consider the fact that somebody does: - add a multicast MAC address towards sw0p0 [ via the cross-chip notifiers it gets installed on the DSA links too ] - add the same multicast MAC address towards sw0p1 (another port of that same switch) - delete the same multicast MAC address from sw0p0. At this point, if we deleted the MAC address from the DSA links, it would be flooded, even though there is still an entry on switch 0 which needs it not to. So that is why deletions only match the targeted source port and nothing on DSA links. Of course, dangling resources means that the hardware tables will eventually run out given enough additions/removals, but hey, at least it's simple. But there is a bigger concern which needs to be addressed, and that is our support for SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB. DSA simply translates such an object into a dsa_port_host_mdb_add() which ends up as ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on the upstream port, and a similar thing happens on deletion: dsa_port_host_mdb_del() will trigger ds->ops->port_mdb_del() on the upstream port. When there are 2 VLAN-unaware bridges spanning the same switch (which is a use case DSA proudly supports), each bridge will install its own SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB entries. But upon deletion, DSA goes ahead and emits a DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL for dp->cpu_dp, which is shared between the user ports enslaved to br0 and the user ports enslaved to br1. Not good. The host-trapped multicast addresses installed by br1 will be deleted when any state changes in br0 (IGMP timers expire, or ports leave, etc). To avoid this, we could of course go the route of the zero-sum game and delete the DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL call for dp->cpu_dp. But the better design is to just admit that on shared ports like DSA links and CPU ports, we should be reference counting calls, even if this consumes some dynamic memory which DSA has traditionally avoided. On the flip side, the hardware tables of switches are limited in size, so it would be good if the OS managed them properly instead of having them eventually overflow. To address the memory usage concern, we only apply the refcounting of MDB entries on ports that are really shared (CPU ports and DSA links) and not on user ports. In a typical single-switch setup, this means only the CPU port (and the host MDB entries are not that many, really). The name of the newly introduced data structures (dsa_mac_addr) is chosen in such a way that will be reusable for host FDB entries (next patch). With this change, we can finally have the same matching logic for the MDB additions and deletions, as well as for their host-trapped variants. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-06-29 14:06:50 +00:00
struct dsa_mac_addr {
unsigned char addr[ETH_ALEN];
u16 vid;
refcount_t refcount;
struct list_head list;
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
struct dsa_db db;
net: dsa: reference count the MDB entries at the cross-chip notifier level Ever since the cross-chip notifiers were introduced, the design was meant to be simplistic and just get the job done without worrying too much about dangling resources left behind. For example, somebody installs an MDB entry on sw0p0 in this daisy chain topology. It gets installed using ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on sw0p0, sw1p4 and sw2p4. | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ x ] Then the same person deletes that MDB entry. The cross-chip notifier for deletion only matches sw0p0: | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] [ x ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Why? Because the DSA links are 'trunk' ports, if we just go ahead and delete the MDB from sw1p4 and sw2p4 directly, we might delete those multicast entries when they are still needed. Just consider the fact that somebody does: - add a multicast MAC address towards sw0p0 [ via the cross-chip notifiers it gets installed on the DSA links too ] - add the same multicast MAC address towards sw0p1 (another port of that same switch) - delete the same multicast MAC address from sw0p0. At this point, if we deleted the MAC address from the DSA links, it would be flooded, even though there is still an entry on switch 0 which needs it not to. So that is why deletions only match the targeted source port and nothing on DSA links. Of course, dangling resources means that the hardware tables will eventually run out given enough additions/removals, but hey, at least it's simple. But there is a bigger concern which needs to be addressed, and that is our support for SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB. DSA simply translates such an object into a dsa_port_host_mdb_add() which ends up as ds->ops->port_mdb_add() on the upstream port, and a similar thing happens on deletion: dsa_port_host_mdb_del() will trigger ds->ops->port_mdb_del() on the upstream port. When there are 2 VLAN-unaware bridges spanning the same switch (which is a use case DSA proudly supports), each bridge will install its own SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_HOST_MDB entries. But upon deletion, DSA goes ahead and emits a DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL for dp->cpu_dp, which is shared between the user ports enslaved to br0 and the user ports enslaved to br1. Not good. The host-trapped multicast addresses installed by br1 will be deleted when any state changes in br0 (IGMP timers expire, or ports leave, etc). To avoid this, we could of course go the route of the zero-sum game and delete the DSA_NOTIFIER_MDB_DEL call for dp->cpu_dp. But the better design is to just admit that on shared ports like DSA links and CPU ports, we should be reference counting calls, even if this consumes some dynamic memory which DSA has traditionally avoided. On the flip side, the hardware tables of switches are limited in size, so it would be good if the OS managed them properly instead of having them eventually overflow. To address the memory usage concern, we only apply the refcounting of MDB entries on ports that are really shared (CPU ports and DSA links) and not on user ports. In a typical single-switch setup, this means only the CPU port (and the host MDB entries are not that many, really). The name of the newly introduced data structures (dsa_mac_addr) is chosen in such a way that will be reusable for host FDB entries (next patch). With this change, we can finally have the same matching logic for the MDB additions and deletions, as well as for their host-trapped variants. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-06-29 14:06:50 +00:00
};
net: dsa: add explicit support for host bridge VLANs Currently, DSA programs VLANs on shared (DSA and CPU) ports each time it does so on user ports. This is good for basic functionality but has several limitations: - the VLAN group which must reach the CPU may be radically different from the VLAN group that must be autonomously forwarded by the switch. In other words, the admin may want to isolate noisy stations and avoid traffic from them going to the control processor of the switch, where it would just waste useless cycles. The bridge already supports independent control of VLAN groups on bridge ports and on the bridge itself, and when VLAN-aware, it will drop packets in software anyway if their VID isn't added as a 'self' entry towards the bridge device. - Replaying host FDB entries may depend, for some drivers like mv88e6xxx, on replaying the host VLANs as well. The 2 VLAN groups are approximately the same in most regular cases, but there are corner cases when timing matters, and DSA's approximation of replicating VLANs on shared ports simply does not work. - If a user makes the bridge (implicitly the CPU port) join a VLAN by accident, there is no way for the CPU port to isolate itself from that noisy VLAN except by rebooting the system. This is because for each VLAN added on a user port, DSA will add it on shared ports too, but for each VLAN deletion on a user port, it will remain installed on shared ports, since DSA has no good indication of whether the VLAN is still in use or not. Now that the bridge driver emits well-balanced SWITCHDEV_OBJ_ID_PORT_VLAN addition and removal events, DSA has a simple and straightforward task of separating the bridge port VLANs (these have an orig_dev which is a DSA slave interface, or a LAG interface) from the host VLANs (these have an orig_dev which is a bridge interface), and to keep a simple reference count of each VID on each shared port. Forwarding VLANs must be installed on the bridge ports and on all DSA ports interconnecting them. We don't have a good view of the exact topology, so we simply install forwarding VLANs on all DSA ports, which is what has been done until now. Host VLANs must be installed primarily on the dedicated CPU port of each bridge port. More subtly, they must also be installed on upstream-facing and downstream-facing DSA ports that are connecting the bridge ports and the CPU. This ensures that the mv88e6xxx's problem (VID of host FDB entry may be absent from VTU) is still addressed even if that switch is in a cross-chip setup, and it has no local CPU port. Therefore: - user ports contain only bridge port (forwarding) VLANs, and no refcounting is necessary - DSA ports contain both forwarding and host VLANs. Refcounting is necessary among these 2 types. - CPU ports contain only host VLANs. Refcounting is also necessary. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-15 17:02:17 +00:00
struct dsa_vlan {
u16 vid;
refcount_t refcount;
struct list_head list;
};
struct dsa_switch {
struct device *dev;
/*
* Parent switch tree, and switch index.
*/
struct dsa_switch_tree *dst;
unsigned int index;
/* Warning: the following bit fields are not atomic, and updating them
* can only be done from code paths where concurrency is not possible
* (probe time or under rtnl_lock).
*/
u32 setup:1;
/* Disallow bridge core from requesting different VLAN awareness
* settings on ports if not hardware-supported
*/
u32 vlan_filtering_is_global:1;
/* Keep VLAN filtering enabled on ports not offloading any upper */
u32 needs_standalone_vlan_filtering:1;
/* Pass .port_vlan_add and .port_vlan_del to drivers even for bridges
* that have vlan_filtering=0. All drivers should ideally set this (and
* then the option would get removed), but it is unknown whether this
* would break things or not.
*/
u32 configure_vlan_while_not_filtering:1;
/* If the switch driver always programs the CPU port as egress tagged
* despite the VLAN configuration indicating otherwise, then setting
* @untag_bridge_pvid will force the DSA receive path to pop the
* bridge's default_pvid VLAN tagged frames to offer a consistent
* behavior between a vlan_filtering=0 and vlan_filtering=1 bridge
* device.
*/
u32 untag_bridge_pvid:1;
/* Let DSA manage the FDB entries towards the
* CPU, based on the software bridge database.
*/
u32 assisted_learning_on_cpu_port:1;
/* In case vlan_filtering_is_global is set, the VLAN awareness state
* should be retrieved from here and not from the per-port settings.
*/
u32 vlan_filtering:1;
/* For switches that only have the MRU configurable. To ensure the
* configured MTU is not exceeded, normalization of MRU on all bridged
* interfaces is needed.
*/
u32 mtu_enforcement_ingress:1;
net: dsa: merge all bools of struct dsa_switch into a single u32 struct dsa_switch has 9 boolean properties, many of which are in fact set by drivers for custom behavior (vlan_filtering_is_global, needs_standalone_vlan_filtering, etc etc). The binary layout of the structure could be improved. For example, the "bool setup" at the beginning introduces a gratuitous 7 byte hole in the first cache line. The change merges all boolean properties into bitfields of an u32, and places that u32 in the first cache line of the structure, since many bools are accessed from the data path (untag_bridge_pvid, vlan_filtering, vlan_filtering_is_global). We place this u32 after the existing ds->index, which is also 4 bytes in size. As a positive side effect, ds->tagger_data now fits into the first cache line too, because 4 bytes are saved. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch { bool setup; /* 0 1 */ /* XXX 7 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct device * dev; /* 8 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 16 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 24 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct notifier_block nb; /* 32 24 */ /* XXX last struct has 4 bytes of padding */ void * priv; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ void * tagger_data; /* 64 8 */ struct dsa_chip_data * cd; /* 72 8 */ const struct dsa_switch_ops * ops; /* 80 8 */ u32 phys_mii_mask; /* 88 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct mii_bus * slave_mii_bus; /* 96 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time_min; /* 104 4 */ unsigned int ageing_time_max; /* 108 4 */ struct dsa_8021q_context * tag_8021q_ctx; /* 112 8 */ struct devlink * devlink; /* 120 8 */ /* --- cacheline 2 boundary (128 bytes) --- */ unsigned int num_tx_queues; /* 128 4 */ bool vlan_filtering_is_global; /* 132 1 */ bool needs_standalone_vlan_filtering; /* 133 1 */ bool configure_vlan_while_not_filtering; /* 134 1 */ bool untag_bridge_pvid; /* 135 1 */ bool assisted_learning_on_cpu_port; /* 136 1 */ bool vlan_filtering; /* 137 1 */ bool pcs_poll; /* 138 1 */ bool mtu_enforcement_ingress; /* 139 1 */ unsigned int num_lag_ids; /* 140 4 */ unsigned int max_num_bridges; /* 144 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ size_t num_ports; /* 152 8 */ /* size: 160, cachelines: 3, members: 27 */ /* sum members: 141, holes: 4, sum holes: 19 */ /* paddings: 1, sum paddings: 4 */ /* last cacheline: 32 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch { struct device * dev; /* 0 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 8 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 16 4 */ u32 setup:1; /* 20: 0 4 */ u32 vlan_filtering_is_global:1; /* 20: 1 4 */ u32 needs_standalone_vlan_filtering:1; /* 20: 2 4 */ u32 configure_vlan_while_not_filtering:1; /* 20: 3 4 */ u32 untag_bridge_pvid:1; /* 20: 4 4 */ u32 assisted_learning_on_cpu_port:1; /* 20: 5 4 */ u32 vlan_filtering:1; /* 20: 6 4 */ u32 pcs_poll:1; /* 20: 7 4 */ u32 mtu_enforcement_ingress:1; /* 20: 8 4 */ /* XXX 23 bits hole, try to pack */ struct notifier_block nb; /* 24 24 */ /* XXX last struct has 4 bytes of padding */ void * priv; /* 48 8 */ void * tagger_data; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_chip_data * cd; /* 64 8 */ const struct dsa_switch_ops * ops; /* 72 8 */ u32 phys_mii_mask; /* 80 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct mii_bus * slave_mii_bus; /* 88 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time_min; /* 96 4 */ unsigned int ageing_time_max; /* 100 4 */ struct dsa_8021q_context * tag_8021q_ctx; /* 104 8 */ struct devlink * devlink; /* 112 8 */ unsigned int num_tx_queues; /* 120 4 */ unsigned int num_lag_ids; /* 124 4 */ /* --- cacheline 2 boundary (128 bytes) --- */ unsigned int max_num_bridges; /* 128 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ size_t num_ports; /* 136 8 */ /* size: 144, cachelines: 3, members: 27 */ /* sum members: 132, holes: 2, sum holes: 8 */ /* sum bitfield members: 9 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 23 bits */ /* paddings: 1, sum paddings: 4 */ /* last cacheline: 16 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:38 +00:00
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
/* Drivers that isolate the FDBs of multiple bridges must set this
* to true to receive the bridge as an argument in .port_fdb_{add,del}
* and .port_mdb_{add,del}. Otherwise, the bridge.num will always be
* passed as zero.
*/
u32 fdb_isolation:1;
/* Listener for switch fabric events */
struct notifier_block nb;
/*
* Give the switch driver somewhere to hang its private data
* structure.
*/
void *priv;
net: dsa: introduce tagger-owned storage for private and shared data Ansuel is working on register access over Ethernet for the qca8k switch family. This requires the qca8k tagging protocol driver to receive frames which aren't intended for the network stack, but instead for the qca8k switch driver itself. The dp->priv is currently the prevailing method for passing data back and forth between the tagging protocol driver and the switch driver. However, this method is riddled with caveats. The DSA design allows in principle for any switch driver to return any protocol it desires in ->get_tag_protocol(). The dsa_loop driver can be modified to do just that. But in the current design, the memory behind dp->priv has to be allocated by the switch driver, so if the tagging protocol is paired to an unexpected switch driver, we may end up in NULL pointer dereferences inside the kernel, or worse (a switch driver may allocate dp->priv according to the expectations of a different tagger). The latter possibility is even more plausible considering that DSA switches can dynamically change tagging protocols in certain cases (dsa <-> edsa, ocelot <-> ocelot-8021q), and the current design lends itself to mistakes that are all too easy to make. This patch proposes that the tagging protocol driver should manage its own memory, instead of relying on the switch driver to do so. After analyzing the different in-tree needs, it can be observed that the required tagger storage is per switch, therefore a ds->tagger_data pointer is introduced. In principle, per-port storage could also be introduced, although there is no need for it at the moment. Future changes will replace the current usage of dp->priv with ds->tagger_data. We define a "binding" event between the DSA switch tree and the tagging protocol. During this binding event, the tagging protocol's ->connect() method is called first, and this may allocate some memory for each switch of the tree. Then a cross-chip notifier is emitted for the switches within that tree, and they are given the opportunity to fix up the tagger's memory (for example, they might set up some function pointers that represent virtual methods for consuming packets). Because the memory is owned by the tagger, there exists a ->disconnect() method for the tagger (which is the place to free the resources), but there doesn't exist a ->disconnect() method for the switch driver. This is part of the design. The switch driver should make minimal use of the public part of the tagger data, and only after type-checking it using the supplied "proto" argument. In the code there are in fact two binding events, one is the initial event in dsa_switch_setup_tag_protocol(). At this stage, the cross chip notifier chains aren't initialized, so we call each switch's connect() method by hand. Then there is dsa_tree_bind_tag_proto() during dsa_tree_change_tag_proto(), and here we have an old protocol and a new one. We first connect to the new one before disconnecting from the old one, to simplify error handling a bit and to ensure we remain in a valid state at all times. Co-developed-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-12-09 23:34:37 +00:00
void *tagger_data;
/*
* Configuration data for this switch.
*/
struct dsa_chip_data *cd;
/*
* The switch operations.
*/
const struct dsa_switch_ops *ops;
/*
* Slave mii_bus and devices for the individual ports.
*/
u32 phys_mii_mask;
struct mii_bus *slave_mii_bus;
/* Ageing Time limits in msecs */
unsigned int ageing_time_min;
unsigned int ageing_time_max;
net: dsa: let the core manage the tag_8021q context The basic problem description is as follows: Be there 3 switches in a daisy chain topology: | sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 sw0p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ cpu ] | +---------+ | sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 sw1p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] [ dsa ] | +---------+ | sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3 sw2p4 [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ user ] [ dsa ] The CPU will not be able to ping through the user ports of the bottom-most switch (like for example sw2p0), simply because tag_8021q was not coded up for this scenario - it has always assumed DSA switch trees with a single switch. To add support for the topology above, we must admit that the RX VLAN of sw2p0 must be added on some ports of switches 0 and 1 as well. This is in fact a textbook example of thing that can use the cross-chip notifier framework that DSA has set up in switch.c. There is only one problem: core DSA (switch.c) is not able right now to make the connection between a struct dsa_switch *ds and a struct dsa_8021q_context *ctx. Right now, it is drivers who call into tag_8021q.c and always provide a struct dsa_8021q_context *ctx pointer, and tag_8021q.c calls them back with the .tag_8021q_vlan_{add,del} methods. But with cross-chip notifiers, it is possible for tag_8021q to call drivers without drivers having ever asked for anything. A good example is right above: when sw2p0 wants to set itself up for tag_8021q, the .tag_8021q_vlan_add method needs to be called for switches 1 and 0, so that they transport sw2p0's VLANs towards the CPU without dropping them. So instead of letting drivers manage the tag_8021q context, add a tag_8021q_ctx pointer inside of struct dsa_switch, which will be populated when dsa_tag_8021q_register() returns success. The patch is fairly long-winded because we are partly reverting commit 5899ee367ab3 ("net: dsa: tag_8021q: add a context structure") which made the driver-facing tag_8021q API use "ctx" instead of "ds". Now that we can access "ctx" directly from "ds", this is no longer needed. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-07-19 17:14:48 +00:00
/* Storage for drivers using tag_8021q */
struct dsa_8021q_context *tag_8021q_ctx;
/* devlink used to represent this switch device */
struct devlink *devlink;
/* Number of switch port queues */
unsigned int num_tx_queues;
/* Drivers that benefit from having an ID associated with each
* offloaded LAG should set this to the maximum number of
* supported IDs. DSA will then maintain a mapping of _at
* least_ these many IDs, accessible to drivers via
* dsa_lag_id().
*/
unsigned int num_lag_ids;
/* Drivers that support bridge forwarding offload or FDB isolation
* should set this to the maximum number of bridges spanning the same
* switch tree (or all trees, in the case of cross-tree bridging
* support) that can be offloaded.
net: dsa: add support for bridge TX forwarding offload For a DSA switch, to offload the forwarding process of a bridge device means to send the packets coming from the software bridge as data plane packets. This is contrary to everything that DSA has done so far, because the current taggers only know to send control packets (ones that target a specific destination port), whereas data plane packets are supposed to be forwarded according to the FDB lookup, much like packets ingressing on any regular ingress port. If the FDB lookup process returns multiple destination ports (flooding, multicast), then replication is also handled by the switch hardware - the bridge only sends a single packet and avoids the skb_clone(). DSA keeps for each bridge port a zero-based index (the number of the bridge). Multiple ports performing TX forwarding offload to the same bridge have the same dp->bridge_num value, and ports not offloading the TX data plane of a bridge have dp->bridge_num = -1. The tagger can check if the packet that is being transmitted on has skb->offload_fwd_mark = true or not. If it does, it can be sure that the packet belongs to the data plane of a bridge, further information about which can be obtained based on dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num. It can then compose a DSA tag for injecting a data plane packet into that bridge number. For the switch driver side, we offer two new dsa_switch_ops methods, called .port_bridge_fwd_offload_{add,del}, which are modeled after .port_bridge_{join,leave}. These methods are provided in case the driver needs to configure the hardware to treat packets coming from that bridge software interface as data plane packets. The switchdev <-> bridge interaction happens during the netdev_master_upper_dev_link() call, so to switch drivers, the effect is that the .port_bridge_fwd_offload_add() method is called immediately after .port_bridge_join(). If the bridge number exceeds the number of bridges for which the switch driver can offload the TX data plane (and this includes the case where the driver can offload none), DSA falls back to simply returning tx_fwd_offload = false in the switchdev_bridge_port_offload() call. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-07-22 15:55:40 +00:00
*/
unsigned int max_num_bridges;
net: dsa: add support for bridge TX forwarding offload For a DSA switch, to offload the forwarding process of a bridge device means to send the packets coming from the software bridge as data plane packets. This is contrary to everything that DSA has done so far, because the current taggers only know to send control packets (ones that target a specific destination port), whereas data plane packets are supposed to be forwarded according to the FDB lookup, much like packets ingressing on any regular ingress port. If the FDB lookup process returns multiple destination ports (flooding, multicast), then replication is also handled by the switch hardware - the bridge only sends a single packet and avoids the skb_clone(). DSA keeps for each bridge port a zero-based index (the number of the bridge). Multiple ports performing TX forwarding offload to the same bridge have the same dp->bridge_num value, and ports not offloading the TX data plane of a bridge have dp->bridge_num = -1. The tagger can check if the packet that is being transmitted on has skb->offload_fwd_mark = true or not. If it does, it can be sure that the packet belongs to the data plane of a bridge, further information about which can be obtained based on dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num. It can then compose a DSA tag for injecting a data plane packet into that bridge number. For the switch driver side, we offer two new dsa_switch_ops methods, called .port_bridge_fwd_offload_{add,del}, which are modeled after .port_bridge_{join,leave}. These methods are provided in case the driver needs to configure the hardware to treat packets coming from that bridge software interface as data plane packets. The switchdev <-> bridge interaction happens during the netdev_master_upper_dev_link() call, so to switch drivers, the effect is that the .port_bridge_fwd_offload_add() method is called immediately after .port_bridge_join(). If the bridge number exceeds the number of bridges for which the switch driver can offload the TX data plane (and this includes the case where the driver can offload none), DSA falls back to simply returning tx_fwd_offload = false in the switchdev_bridge_port_offload() call. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-07-22 15:55:40 +00:00
net: dsa: make dsa_switch :: num_ports an unsigned int Currently, num_ports is declared as size_t, which is defined as __kernel_ulong_t, therefore it occupies 8 bytes of memory. Even switches with port numbers in the range of tens are exotic, so there is no need for this amount of storage. Additionally, because the max_num_bridges member right above it is also 4 bytes, it means the compiler needs to add padding between the last 2 fields. By reducing the size, we don't need that padding and can reduce the struct size. Before: pahole -C dsa_switch net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch { struct device * dev; /* 0 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 8 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 16 4 */ u32 setup:1; /* 20: 0 4 */ u32 vlan_filtering_is_global:1; /* 20: 1 4 */ u32 needs_standalone_vlan_filtering:1; /* 20: 2 4 */ u32 configure_vlan_while_not_filtering:1; /* 20: 3 4 */ u32 untag_bridge_pvid:1; /* 20: 4 4 */ u32 assisted_learning_on_cpu_port:1; /* 20: 5 4 */ u32 vlan_filtering:1; /* 20: 6 4 */ u32 pcs_poll:1; /* 20: 7 4 */ u32 mtu_enforcement_ingress:1; /* 20: 8 4 */ /* XXX 23 bits hole, try to pack */ struct notifier_block nb; /* 24 24 */ /* XXX last struct has 4 bytes of padding */ void * priv; /* 48 8 */ void * tagger_data; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_chip_data * cd; /* 64 8 */ const struct dsa_switch_ops * ops; /* 72 8 */ u32 phys_mii_mask; /* 80 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct mii_bus * slave_mii_bus; /* 88 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time_min; /* 96 4 */ unsigned int ageing_time_max; /* 100 4 */ struct dsa_8021q_context * tag_8021q_ctx; /* 104 8 */ struct devlink * devlink; /* 112 8 */ unsigned int num_tx_queues; /* 120 4 */ unsigned int num_lag_ids; /* 124 4 */ /* --- cacheline 2 boundary (128 bytes) --- */ unsigned int max_num_bridges; /* 128 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ size_t num_ports; /* 136 8 */ /* size: 144, cachelines: 3, members: 27 */ /* sum members: 132, holes: 2, sum holes: 8 */ /* sum bitfield members: 9 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 23 bits */ /* paddings: 1, sum paddings: 4 */ /* last cacheline: 16 bytes */ }; After: pahole -C dsa_switch net/dsa/slave.o struct dsa_switch { struct device * dev; /* 0 8 */ struct dsa_switch_tree * dst; /* 8 8 */ unsigned int index; /* 16 4 */ u32 setup:1; /* 20: 0 4 */ u32 vlan_filtering_is_global:1; /* 20: 1 4 */ u32 needs_standalone_vlan_filtering:1; /* 20: 2 4 */ u32 configure_vlan_while_not_filtering:1; /* 20: 3 4 */ u32 untag_bridge_pvid:1; /* 20: 4 4 */ u32 assisted_learning_on_cpu_port:1; /* 20: 5 4 */ u32 vlan_filtering:1; /* 20: 6 4 */ u32 pcs_poll:1; /* 20: 7 4 */ u32 mtu_enforcement_ingress:1; /* 20: 8 4 */ /* XXX 23 bits hole, try to pack */ struct notifier_block nb; /* 24 24 */ /* XXX last struct has 4 bytes of padding */ void * priv; /* 48 8 */ void * tagger_data; /* 56 8 */ /* --- cacheline 1 boundary (64 bytes) --- */ struct dsa_chip_data * cd; /* 64 8 */ const struct dsa_switch_ops * ops; /* 72 8 */ u32 phys_mii_mask; /* 80 4 */ /* XXX 4 bytes hole, try to pack */ struct mii_bus * slave_mii_bus; /* 88 8 */ unsigned int ageing_time_min; /* 96 4 */ unsigned int ageing_time_max; /* 100 4 */ struct dsa_8021q_context * tag_8021q_ctx; /* 104 8 */ struct devlink * devlink; /* 112 8 */ unsigned int num_tx_queues; /* 120 4 */ unsigned int num_lag_ids; /* 124 4 */ /* --- cacheline 2 boundary (128 bytes) --- */ unsigned int max_num_bridges; /* 128 4 */ unsigned int num_ports; /* 132 4 */ /* size: 136, cachelines: 3, members: 27 */ /* sum members: 128, holes: 1, sum holes: 4 */ /* sum bitfield members: 9 bits, bit holes: 1, sum bit holes: 23 bits */ /* paddings: 1, sum paddings: 4 */ /* last cacheline: 8 bytes */ }; Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-01-05 13:21:39 +00:00
unsigned int num_ports;
};
static inline struct dsa_port *dsa_to_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int p)
{
struct dsa_switch_tree *dst = ds->dst;
struct dsa_port *dp;
list_for_each_entry(dp, &dst->ports, list)
if (dp->ds == ds && dp->index == p)
return dp;
return NULL;
}
static inline bool dsa_port_is_dsa(struct dsa_port *port)
{
return port->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA;
}
static inline bool dsa_port_is_cpu(struct dsa_port *port)
{
return port->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU;
}
static inline bool dsa_port_is_user(struct dsa_port *dp)
{
return dp->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER;
}
net: dsa: flush switchdev workqueue before tearing down CPU/DSA ports Sometimes when unbinding the mv88e6xxx driver on Turris MOX, these error messages appear: mv88e6085 d0032004.mdio-mii:12: port 1 failed to delete be:79:b4:9e:9e:96 vid 1 from fdb: -2 mv88e6085 d0032004.mdio-mii:12: port 1 failed to delete be:79:b4:9e:9e:96 vid 0 from fdb: -2 mv88e6085 d0032004.mdio-mii:12: port 1 failed to delete d8:58:d7:00:ca:6d vid 100 from fdb: -2 mv88e6085 d0032004.mdio-mii:12: port 1 failed to delete d8:58:d7:00:ca:6d vid 1 from fdb: -2 mv88e6085 d0032004.mdio-mii:12: port 1 failed to delete d8:58:d7:00:ca:6d vid 0 from fdb: -2 (and similarly for other ports) What happens is that DSA has a policy "even if there are bugs, let's at least not leak memory" and dsa_port_teardown() clears the dp->fdbs and dp->mdbs lists, which are supposed to be empty. But deleting that cleanup code, the warnings go away. => the FDB and MDB lists (used for refcounting on shared ports, aka CPU and DSA ports) will eventually be empty, but are not empty by the time we tear down those ports. Aka we are deleting them too soon. The addresses that DSA complains about are host-trapped addresses: the local addresses of the ports, and the MAC address of the bridge device. The problem is that offloading those entries happens from a deferred work item scheduled by the SWITCHDEV_FDB_DEL_TO_DEVICE handler, and this races with the teardown of the CPU and DSA ports where the refcounting is kept. In fact, not only it races, but fundamentally speaking, if we iterate through the port list linearly, we might end up tearing down the shared ports even before we delete a DSA user port which has a bridge upper. So as it turns out, we need to first tear down the user ports (and the unused ones, for no better place of doing that), then the shared ports (the CPU and DSA ports). In between, we need to ensure that all work items scheduled by our switchdev handlers (which only run for user ports, hence the reason why we tear them down first) have finished. Fixes: 161ca59d39e9 ("net: dsa: reference count the MDB entries at the cross-chip notifier level") Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210914134726.2305133-1-vladimir.oltean@nxp.com Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-09-14 13:47:26 +00:00
static inline bool dsa_port_is_unused(struct dsa_port *dp)
{
return dp->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED;
}
net: dsa: provide switch operations for tracking the master state Certain drivers may need to send management traffic to the switch for things like register access, FDB dump, etc, to accelerate what their slow bus (SPI, I2C, MDIO) can already do. Ethernet is faster (especially in bulk transactions) but is also more unreliable, since the user may decide to bring the DSA master down (or not bring it up), therefore severing the link between the host and the attached switch. Drivers needing Ethernet-based register access already should have fallback logic to the slow bus if the Ethernet method fails, but that fallback may be based on a timeout, and the I/O to the switch may slow down to a halt if the master is down, because every Ethernet packet will have to time out. The driver also doesn't have the option to turn off Ethernet-based I/O momentarily, because it wouldn't know when to turn it back on. Which is where this change comes in. By tracking NETDEV_CHANGE, NETDEV_UP and NETDEV_GOING_DOWN events on the DSA master, we should know the exact interval of time during which this interface is reliably available for traffic. Provide this information to switches so they can use it as they wish. An helper is added dsa_port_master_is_operational() to check if a master port is operational. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-02 00:03:20 +00:00
static inline bool dsa_port_master_is_operational(struct dsa_port *dp)
{
return dsa_port_is_cpu(dp) && dp->master_admin_up &&
dp->master_oper_up;
}
static inline bool dsa_is_unused_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int p)
{
return dsa_to_port(ds, p)->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_UNUSED;
}
static inline bool dsa_is_cpu_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int p)
{
return dsa_to_port(ds, p)->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_CPU;
}
static inline bool dsa_is_dsa_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int p)
{
return dsa_to_port(ds, p)->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_DSA;
}
static inline bool dsa_is_user_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int p)
{
return dsa_to_port(ds, p)->type == DSA_PORT_TYPE_USER;
}
#define dsa_tree_for_each_user_port(_dp, _dst) \
list_for_each_entry((_dp), &(_dst)->ports, list) \
if (dsa_port_is_user((_dp)))
#define dsa_tree_for_each_user_port_continue_reverse(_dp, _dst) \
list_for_each_entry_continue_reverse((_dp), &(_dst)->ports, list) \
if (dsa_port_is_user((_dp)))
#define dsa_tree_for_each_cpu_port(_dp, _dst) \
list_for_each_entry((_dp), &(_dst)->ports, list) \
if (dsa_port_is_cpu((_dp)))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_port(_dp, _ds) \
list_for_each_entry((_dp), &(_ds)->dst->ports, list) \
if ((_dp)->ds == (_ds))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_port_safe(_dp, _next, _ds) \
list_for_each_entry_safe((_dp), (_next), &(_ds)->dst->ports, list) \
if ((_dp)->ds == (_ds))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_port_continue_reverse(_dp, _ds) \
list_for_each_entry_continue_reverse((_dp), &(_ds)->dst->ports, list) \
if ((_dp)->ds == (_ds))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_available_port(_dp, _ds) \
dsa_switch_for_each_port((_dp), (_ds)) \
if (!dsa_port_is_unused((_dp)))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_user_port(_dp, _ds) \
dsa_switch_for_each_port((_dp), (_ds)) \
if (dsa_port_is_user((_dp)))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_cpu_port(_dp, _ds) \
dsa_switch_for_each_port((_dp), (_ds)) \
if (dsa_port_is_cpu((_dp)))
#define dsa_switch_for_each_cpu_port_continue_reverse(_dp, _ds) \
dsa_switch_for_each_port_continue_reverse((_dp), (_ds)) \
if (dsa_port_is_cpu((_dp)))
static inline u32 dsa_user_ports(struct dsa_switch *ds)
{
struct dsa_port *dp;
u32 mask = 0;
dsa_switch_for_each_user_port(dp, ds)
mask |= BIT(dp->index);
return mask;
}
static inline u32 dsa_cpu_ports(struct dsa_switch *ds)
{
struct dsa_port *cpu_dp;
u32 mask = 0;
dsa_switch_for_each_cpu_port(cpu_dp, ds)
mask |= BIT(cpu_dp->index);
return mask;
}
/* Return the local port used to reach an arbitrary switch device */
static inline unsigned int dsa_routing_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int device)
{
struct dsa_switch_tree *dst = ds->dst;
struct dsa_link *dl;
list_for_each_entry(dl, &dst->rtable, list)
if (dl->dp->ds == ds && dl->link_dp->ds->index == device)
return dl->dp->index;
return ds->num_ports;
}
/* Return the local port used to reach an arbitrary switch port */
static inline unsigned int dsa_towards_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int device,
int port)
{
if (device == ds->index)
return port;
else
return dsa_routing_port(ds, device);
}
/* Return the local port used to reach the dedicated CPU port */
static inline unsigned int dsa_upstream_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port)
{
const struct dsa_port *dp = dsa_to_port(ds, port);
const struct dsa_port *cpu_dp = dp->cpu_dp;
if (!cpu_dp)
return port;
return dsa_towards_port(ds, cpu_dp->ds->index, cpu_dp->index);
}
/* Return true if this is the local port used to reach the CPU port */
static inline bool dsa_is_upstream_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port)
{
if (dsa_is_unused_port(ds, port))
return false;
return port == dsa_upstream_port(ds, port);
}
/* Return true if this is a DSA port leading away from the CPU */
static inline bool dsa_is_downstream_port(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port)
{
return dsa_is_dsa_port(ds, port) && !dsa_is_upstream_port(ds, port);
}
/* Return the local port used to reach the CPU port */
static inline unsigned int dsa_switch_upstream_port(struct dsa_switch *ds)
{
struct dsa_port *dp;
dsa_switch_for_each_available_port(dp, ds) {
return dsa_upstream_port(ds, dp->index);
}
return ds->num_ports;
}
/* Return true if @upstream_ds is an upstream switch of @downstream_ds, meaning
* that the routing port from @downstream_ds to @upstream_ds is also the port
* which @downstream_ds uses to reach its dedicated CPU.
*/
static inline bool dsa_switch_is_upstream_of(struct dsa_switch *upstream_ds,
struct dsa_switch *downstream_ds)
{
int routing_port;
if (upstream_ds == downstream_ds)
return true;
routing_port = dsa_routing_port(downstream_ds, upstream_ds->index);
return dsa_is_upstream_port(downstream_ds, routing_port);
}
static inline bool dsa_port_is_vlan_filtering(const struct dsa_port *dp)
{
const struct dsa_switch *ds = dp->ds;
if (ds->vlan_filtering_is_global)
return ds->vlan_filtering;
else
return dp->vlan_filtering;
}
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
static inline unsigned int dsa_port_lag_id_get(struct dsa_port *dp)
{
return dp->lag ? dp->lag->id : 0;
}
static inline struct net_device *dsa_port_lag_dev_get(struct dsa_port *dp)
{
return dp->lag ? dp->lag->dev : NULL;
}
static inline bool dsa_port_offloads_lag(struct dsa_port *dp,
const struct dsa_lag *lag)
{
return dsa_port_lag_dev_get(dp) == lag->dev;
}
static inline struct net_device *dsa_port_to_master(const struct dsa_port *dp)
{
net: dsa: allow masters to join a LAG There are 2 ways in which a DSA user port may become handled by 2 CPU ports in a LAG: (1) its current DSA master joins a LAG ip link del bond0 && ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link set eno2 master bond0 When this happens, all user ports with "eno2" as DSA master get automatically migrated to "bond0" as DSA master. (2) it is explicitly configured as such by the user # Before, the DSA master was eno3 ip link set swp0 type dsa master bond0 The design of this configuration is that the LAG device dynamically becomes a DSA master through dsa_master_setup() when the first physical DSA master becomes a LAG slave, and stops being so through dsa_master_teardown() when the last physical DSA master leaves. A LAG interface is considered as a valid DSA master only if it contains existing DSA masters, and no other lower interfaces. Therefore, we mainly rely on method (1) to enter this configuration. Each physical DSA master (LAG slave) retains its dev->dsa_ptr for when it becomes a standalone DSA master again. But the LAG master also has a dev->dsa_ptr, and this is actually duplicated from one of the physical LAG slaves, and therefore needs to be balanced when LAG slaves come and go. To the switch driver, putting DSA masters in a LAG is seen as putting their associated CPU ports in a LAG. We need to prepare cross-chip host FDB notifiers for CPU ports in a LAG, by calling the driver's ->lag_fdb_add method rather than ->port_fdb_add. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>
2022-09-11 01:07:04 +00:00
if (dp->cpu_port_in_lag)
return dsa_port_lag_dev_get(dp->cpu_dp);
return dp->cpu_dp->master;
}
static inline
struct net_device *dsa_port_to_bridge_port(const struct dsa_port *dp)
{
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
if (!dp->bridge)
return NULL;
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
if (dp->lag)
return dp->lag->dev;
else if (dp->hsr_dev)
return dp->hsr_dev;
return dp->slave;
}
static inline struct net_device *
dsa_port_bridge_dev_get(const struct dsa_port *dp)
{
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
return dp->bridge ? dp->bridge->dev : NULL;
}
static inline unsigned int dsa_port_bridge_num_get(struct dsa_port *dp)
{
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
return dp->bridge ? dp->bridge->num : 0;
}
static inline bool dsa_port_bridge_same(const struct dsa_port *a,
const struct dsa_port *b)
{
struct net_device *br_a = dsa_port_bridge_dev_get(a);
struct net_device *br_b = dsa_port_bridge_dev_get(b);
/* Standalone ports are not in the same bridge with one another */
return (!br_a || !br_b) ? false : (br_a == br_b);
}
static inline bool dsa_port_offloads_bridge_port(struct dsa_port *dp,
const struct net_device *dev)
{
return dsa_port_to_bridge_port(dp) == dev;
}
static inline bool
dsa_port_offloads_bridge_dev(struct dsa_port *dp,
const struct net_device *bridge_dev)
{
/* DSA ports connected to a bridge, and event was emitted
* for the bridge.
*/
return dsa_port_bridge_dev_get(dp) == bridge_dev;
}
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
static inline bool dsa_port_offloads_bridge(struct dsa_port *dp,
const struct dsa_bridge *bridge)
{
return dsa_port_bridge_dev_get(dp) == bridge->dev;
}
/* Returns true if any port of this tree offloads the given net_device */
static inline bool dsa_tree_offloads_bridge_port(struct dsa_switch_tree *dst,
const struct net_device *dev)
{
struct dsa_port *dp;
list_for_each_entry(dp, &dst->ports, list)
if (dsa_port_offloads_bridge_port(dp, dev))
return true;
return false;
}
/* Returns true if any port of this tree offloads the given bridge */
static inline bool
dsa_tree_offloads_bridge_dev(struct dsa_switch_tree *dst,
const struct net_device *bridge_dev)
{
struct dsa_port *dp;
list_for_each_entry(dp, &dst->ports, list)
if (dsa_port_offloads_bridge_dev(dp, bridge_dev))
return true;
return false;
}
net: dsa: allow masters to join a LAG There are 2 ways in which a DSA user port may become handled by 2 CPU ports in a LAG: (1) its current DSA master joins a LAG ip link del bond0 && ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link set eno2 master bond0 When this happens, all user ports with "eno2" as DSA master get automatically migrated to "bond0" as DSA master. (2) it is explicitly configured as such by the user # Before, the DSA master was eno3 ip link set swp0 type dsa master bond0 The design of this configuration is that the LAG device dynamically becomes a DSA master through dsa_master_setup() when the first physical DSA master becomes a LAG slave, and stops being so through dsa_master_teardown() when the last physical DSA master leaves. A LAG interface is considered as a valid DSA master only if it contains existing DSA masters, and no other lower interfaces. Therefore, we mainly rely on method (1) to enter this configuration. Each physical DSA master (LAG slave) retains its dev->dsa_ptr for when it becomes a standalone DSA master again. But the LAG master also has a dev->dsa_ptr, and this is actually duplicated from one of the physical LAG slaves, and therefore needs to be balanced when LAG slaves come and go. To the switch driver, putting DSA masters in a LAG is seen as putting their associated CPU ports in a LAG. We need to prepare cross-chip host FDB notifiers for CPU ports in a LAG, by calling the driver's ->lag_fdb_add method rather than ->port_fdb_add. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>
2022-09-11 01:07:04 +00:00
static inline bool dsa_port_tree_same(const struct dsa_port *a,
const struct dsa_port *b)
{
return a->ds->dst == b->ds->dst;
}
typedef int dsa_fdb_dump_cb_t(const unsigned char *addr, u16 vid,
bool is_static, void *data);
struct dsa_switch_ops {
net: dsa: allow changing the tag protocol via the "tagging" device attribute Currently DSA exposes the following sysfs: $ cat /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ocelot which is a read-only device attribute, introduced in the kernel as commit 98cdb4807123 ("net: dsa: Expose tagging protocol to user-space"), and used by libpcap since its commit 993db3800d7d ("Add support for DSA link-layer types"). It would be nice if we could extend this device attribute by making it writable: $ echo ocelot-8021q > /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging This is useful with DSA switches that can make use of more than one tagging protocol. It may be useful in dsa_loop in the future too, to perform offline testing of various taggers, or for changing between dsa and edsa on Marvell switches, if that is desirable. In terms of implementation, drivers can support this feature by implementing .change_tag_protocol, which should always leave the switch in a consistent state: either with the new protocol if things went well, or with the old one if something failed. Teardown of the old protocol, if necessary, must be handled by the driver. Some things remain as before: - The .get_tag_protocol is currently only called at probe time, to load the initial tagging protocol driver. Nonetheless, new drivers should report the tagging protocol in current use now. - The driver should manage by itself the initial setup of tagging protocol, no later than the .setup() method, as well as destroying resources used by the last tagger in use, no earlier than the .teardown() method. For multi-switch DSA trees, error handling is a bit more complicated, since e.g. the 5th out of 7 switches may fail to change the tag protocol. When that happens, a revert to the original tag protocol is attempted, but that may fail too, leaving the tree in an inconsistent state despite each individual switch implementing .change_tag_protocol transactionally. Since the intersection between drivers that implement .change_tag_protocol and drivers that support D in DSA is currently the empty set, the possibility for this error to happen is ignored for now. Testing: $ insmod mscc_felix.ko [ 79.549784] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Adding to iommu group 14 [ 79.565712] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Failed to register DSA switch: -517 $ insmod tag_ocelot.ko $ rmmod mscc_felix.ko $ insmod mscc_felix.ko [ 97.261724] libphy: VSC9959 internal MDIO bus: probed [ 97.267363] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 0 [ 97.274998] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 1 [ 97.282561] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 2 [ 97.289700] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 3 [ 97.599163] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp0 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:10] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 97.862034] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp1 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:11] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 97.950731] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp0: configuring for inband/qsgmii link mode [ 97.964278] 8021q: adding VLAN 0 to HW filter on device swp0 [ 98.146161] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp2 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:12] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 98.238649] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp1: configuring for inband/qsgmii link mode [ 98.251845] 8021q: adding VLAN 0 to HW filter on device swp1 [ 98.433916] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp3 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:13] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 98.485542] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: configuring for fixed/internal link mode [ 98.503584] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Link is Up - 2.5Gbps/Full - flow control rx/tx [ 98.527948] device eno2 entered promiscuous mode [ 98.544755] DSA: tree 0 setup $ ping 10.0.0.1 PING 10.0.0.1 (10.0.0.1): 56 data bytes 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=0 ttl=64 time=2.337 ms 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.754 ms ^C - 10.0.0.1 ping statistics - 2 packets transmitted, 2 packets received, 0% packet loss round-trip min/avg/max = 0.754/1.545/2.337 ms $ cat /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ocelot $ cat ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh #!/bin/bash ip link set swp0 down ip link set swp1 down ip link set swp2 down ip link set swp3 down ip link set swp5 down ip link set eno2 down echo ocelot-8021q > /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ip link set eno2 up ip link set swp0 up ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 up ip link set swp3 up ip link set swp5 up $ ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh: line 9: echo: write error: Protocol not available $ rmmod tag_ocelot.ko rmmod: can't unload module 'tag_ocelot': Resource temporarily unavailable $ insmod tag_ocelot_8021q.ko $ ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh $ cat /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ocelot-8021q $ rmmod tag_ocelot.ko $ rmmod tag_ocelot_8021q.ko rmmod: can't unload module 'tag_ocelot_8021q': Resource temporarily unavailable $ ping 10.0.0.1 PING 10.0.0.1 (10.0.0.1): 56 data bytes 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=0 ttl=64 time=0.953 ms 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.787 ms 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.771 ms $ rmmod mscc_felix.ko [ 645.544426] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Link is Down [ 645.838608] DSA: tree 0 torn down $ rmmod tag_ocelot_8021q.ko Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-01-29 01:00:06 +00:00
/*
* Tagging protocol helpers called for the CPU ports and DSA links.
* @get_tag_protocol retrieves the initial tagging protocol and is
* mandatory. Switches which can operate using multiple tagging
* protocols should implement @change_tag_protocol and report in
* @get_tag_protocol the tagger in current use.
*/
enum dsa_tag_protocol (*get_tag_protocol)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
int port,
enum dsa_tag_protocol mprot);
int (*change_tag_protocol)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
net: dsa: allow changing the tag protocol via the "tagging" device attribute Currently DSA exposes the following sysfs: $ cat /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ocelot which is a read-only device attribute, introduced in the kernel as commit 98cdb4807123 ("net: dsa: Expose tagging protocol to user-space"), and used by libpcap since its commit 993db3800d7d ("Add support for DSA link-layer types"). It would be nice if we could extend this device attribute by making it writable: $ echo ocelot-8021q > /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging This is useful with DSA switches that can make use of more than one tagging protocol. It may be useful in dsa_loop in the future too, to perform offline testing of various taggers, or for changing between dsa and edsa on Marvell switches, if that is desirable. In terms of implementation, drivers can support this feature by implementing .change_tag_protocol, which should always leave the switch in a consistent state: either with the new protocol if things went well, or with the old one if something failed. Teardown of the old protocol, if necessary, must be handled by the driver. Some things remain as before: - The .get_tag_protocol is currently only called at probe time, to load the initial tagging protocol driver. Nonetheless, new drivers should report the tagging protocol in current use now. - The driver should manage by itself the initial setup of tagging protocol, no later than the .setup() method, as well as destroying resources used by the last tagger in use, no earlier than the .teardown() method. For multi-switch DSA trees, error handling is a bit more complicated, since e.g. the 5th out of 7 switches may fail to change the tag protocol. When that happens, a revert to the original tag protocol is attempted, but that may fail too, leaving the tree in an inconsistent state despite each individual switch implementing .change_tag_protocol transactionally. Since the intersection between drivers that implement .change_tag_protocol and drivers that support D in DSA is currently the empty set, the possibility for this error to happen is ignored for now. Testing: $ insmod mscc_felix.ko [ 79.549784] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Adding to iommu group 14 [ 79.565712] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Failed to register DSA switch: -517 $ insmod tag_ocelot.ko $ rmmod mscc_felix.ko $ insmod mscc_felix.ko [ 97.261724] libphy: VSC9959 internal MDIO bus: probed [ 97.267363] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 0 [ 97.274998] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 1 [ 97.282561] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 2 [ 97.289700] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Found PCS at internal MDIO address 3 [ 97.599163] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp0 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:10] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 97.862034] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp1 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:11] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 97.950731] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp0: configuring for inband/qsgmii link mode [ 97.964278] 8021q: adding VLAN 0 to HW filter on device swp0 [ 98.146161] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp2 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:12] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 98.238649] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp1: configuring for inband/qsgmii link mode [ 98.251845] 8021q: adding VLAN 0 to HW filter on device swp1 [ 98.433916] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5 swp3 (uninitialized): PHY [0000:00:00.3:13] driver [Microsemi GE VSC8514 SyncE] (irq=POLL) [ 98.485542] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: configuring for fixed/internal link mode [ 98.503584] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Link is Up - 2.5Gbps/Full - flow control rx/tx [ 98.527948] device eno2 entered promiscuous mode [ 98.544755] DSA: tree 0 setup $ ping 10.0.0.1 PING 10.0.0.1 (10.0.0.1): 56 data bytes 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=0 ttl=64 time=2.337 ms 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.754 ms ^C - 10.0.0.1 ping statistics - 2 packets transmitted, 2 packets received, 0% packet loss round-trip min/avg/max = 0.754/1.545/2.337 ms $ cat /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ocelot $ cat ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh #!/bin/bash ip link set swp0 down ip link set swp1 down ip link set swp2 down ip link set swp3 down ip link set swp5 down ip link set eno2 down echo ocelot-8021q > /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ip link set eno2 up ip link set swp0 up ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 up ip link set swp3 up ip link set swp5 up $ ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh: line 9: echo: write error: Protocol not available $ rmmod tag_ocelot.ko rmmod: can't unload module 'tag_ocelot': Resource temporarily unavailable $ insmod tag_ocelot_8021q.ko $ ./test_ocelot_8021q.sh $ cat /sys/class/net/eno2/dsa/tagging ocelot-8021q $ rmmod tag_ocelot.ko $ rmmod tag_ocelot_8021q.ko rmmod: can't unload module 'tag_ocelot_8021q': Resource temporarily unavailable $ ping 10.0.0.1 PING 10.0.0.1 (10.0.0.1): 56 data bytes 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=0 ttl=64 time=0.953 ms 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.787 ms 64 bytes from 10.0.0.1: seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.771 ms $ rmmod mscc_felix.ko [ 645.544426] mscc_felix 0000:00:00.5: Link is Down [ 645.838608] DSA: tree 0 torn down $ rmmod tag_ocelot_8021q.ko Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-01-29 01:00:06 +00:00
enum dsa_tag_protocol proto);
net: dsa: introduce tagger-owned storage for private and shared data Ansuel is working on register access over Ethernet for the qca8k switch family. This requires the qca8k tagging protocol driver to receive frames which aren't intended for the network stack, but instead for the qca8k switch driver itself. The dp->priv is currently the prevailing method for passing data back and forth between the tagging protocol driver and the switch driver. However, this method is riddled with caveats. The DSA design allows in principle for any switch driver to return any protocol it desires in ->get_tag_protocol(). The dsa_loop driver can be modified to do just that. But in the current design, the memory behind dp->priv has to be allocated by the switch driver, so if the tagging protocol is paired to an unexpected switch driver, we may end up in NULL pointer dereferences inside the kernel, or worse (a switch driver may allocate dp->priv according to the expectations of a different tagger). The latter possibility is even more plausible considering that DSA switches can dynamically change tagging protocols in certain cases (dsa <-> edsa, ocelot <-> ocelot-8021q), and the current design lends itself to mistakes that are all too easy to make. This patch proposes that the tagging protocol driver should manage its own memory, instead of relying on the switch driver to do so. After analyzing the different in-tree needs, it can be observed that the required tagger storage is per switch, therefore a ds->tagger_data pointer is introduced. In principle, per-port storage could also be introduced, although there is no need for it at the moment. Future changes will replace the current usage of dp->priv with ds->tagger_data. We define a "binding" event between the DSA switch tree and the tagging protocol. During this binding event, the tagging protocol's ->connect() method is called first, and this may allocate some memory for each switch of the tree. Then a cross-chip notifier is emitted for the switches within that tree, and they are given the opportunity to fix up the tagger's memory (for example, they might set up some function pointers that represent virtual methods for consuming packets). Because the memory is owned by the tagger, there exists a ->disconnect() method for the tagger (which is the place to free the resources), but there doesn't exist a ->disconnect() method for the switch driver. This is part of the design. The switch driver should make minimal use of the public part of the tagger data, and only after type-checking it using the supplied "proto" argument. In the code there are in fact two binding events, one is the initial event in dsa_switch_setup_tag_protocol(). At this stage, the cross chip notifier chains aren't initialized, so we call each switch's connect() method by hand. Then there is dsa_tree_bind_tag_proto() during dsa_tree_change_tag_proto(), and here we have an old protocol and a new one. We first connect to the new one before disconnecting from the old one, to simplify error handling a bit and to ensure we remain in a valid state at all times. Co-developed-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-12-09 23:34:37 +00:00
/*
* Method for switch drivers to connect to the tagging protocol driver
* in current use. The switch driver can provide handlers for certain
* types of packets for switch management.
*/
int (*connect_tag_protocol)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
enum dsa_tag_protocol proto);
int (*port_change_master)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct net_device *master,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
net: dsa: tear down devlink port regions when tearing down the devlink port on error Commit 86f8b1c01a0a ("net: dsa: Do not make user port errors fatal") decided it was fine to ignore errors on certain ports that fail to probe, and go on with the ports that do probe fine. Commit fb6ec87f7229 ("net: dsa: Fix type was not set for devlink port") noticed that devlink_port_type_eth_set(dlp, dp->slave); does not get called, and devlink notices after a timeout of 3600 seconds and prints a WARN_ON. So it went ahead to unregister the devlink port. And because there exists an UNUSED port flavour, we actually re-register the devlink port as UNUSED. Commit 08156ba430b4 ("net: dsa: Add devlink port regions support to DSA") added devlink port regions, which are set up by the driver and not by DSA. When we trigger the devlink port deregistration and reregistration as unused, devlink now prints another WARN_ON, from here: devlink_port_unregister: WARN_ON(!list_empty(&devlink_port->region_list)); So the port still has regions, which makes sense, because they were set up by the driver, and the driver doesn't know we're unregistering the devlink port. Somebody needs to tear them down, and optionally (actually it would be nice, to be consistent) set them up again for the new devlink port. But DSA's layering stays in our way quite badly here. The options I've considered are: 1. Introduce a function in devlink to just change a port's type and flavour. No dice, devlink keeps a lot of state, it really wants the port to not be registered when you set its parameters, so changing anything can only be done by destroying what we currently have and recreating it. 2. Make DSA cache the parameters passed to dsa_devlink_port_region_create, and the region returned, keep those in a list, then when the devlink port unregister needs to take place, the existing devlink regions are destroyed by DSA, and we replay the creation of new regions using the cached parameters. Problem: mv88e6xxx keeps the region pointers in chip->ports[port].region, and these will remain stale after DSA frees them. There are many things DSA can do, but updating mv88e6xxx's private pointers is not one of them. 3. Just let the driver do it (i.e. introduce a very specific method called ds->ops->port_reinit_as_unused, which unregisters its devlink port devlink regions, then the old devlink port, then registers the new one, then the devlink port regions for it). While it does work, as opposed to the others, it's pretty horrible from an API perspective and we can do better. 4. Introduce a new pair of methods, ->port_setup and ->port_teardown, which in the case of mv88e6xxx must register and unregister the devlink port regions. Call these 2 methods when the port must be reinitialized as unused. Naturally, I went for the 4th approach. Fixes: 08156ba430b4 ("net: dsa: Add devlink port regions support to DSA") Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-09-17 14:29:16 +00:00
/* Optional switch-wide initialization and destruction methods */
int (*setup)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
void (*teardown)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
net: dsa: tear down devlink port regions when tearing down the devlink port on error Commit 86f8b1c01a0a ("net: dsa: Do not make user port errors fatal") decided it was fine to ignore errors on certain ports that fail to probe, and go on with the ports that do probe fine. Commit fb6ec87f7229 ("net: dsa: Fix type was not set for devlink port") noticed that devlink_port_type_eth_set(dlp, dp->slave); does not get called, and devlink notices after a timeout of 3600 seconds and prints a WARN_ON. So it went ahead to unregister the devlink port. And because there exists an UNUSED port flavour, we actually re-register the devlink port as UNUSED. Commit 08156ba430b4 ("net: dsa: Add devlink port regions support to DSA") added devlink port regions, which are set up by the driver and not by DSA. When we trigger the devlink port deregistration and reregistration as unused, devlink now prints another WARN_ON, from here: devlink_port_unregister: WARN_ON(!list_empty(&devlink_port->region_list)); So the port still has regions, which makes sense, because they were set up by the driver, and the driver doesn't know we're unregistering the devlink port. Somebody needs to tear them down, and optionally (actually it would be nice, to be consistent) set them up again for the new devlink port. But DSA's layering stays in our way quite badly here. The options I've considered are: 1. Introduce a function in devlink to just change a port's type and flavour. No dice, devlink keeps a lot of state, it really wants the port to not be registered when you set its parameters, so changing anything can only be done by destroying what we currently have and recreating it. 2. Make DSA cache the parameters passed to dsa_devlink_port_region_create, and the region returned, keep those in a list, then when the devlink port unregister needs to take place, the existing devlink regions are destroyed by DSA, and we replay the creation of new regions using the cached parameters. Problem: mv88e6xxx keeps the region pointers in chip->ports[port].region, and these will remain stale after DSA frees them. There are many things DSA can do, but updating mv88e6xxx's private pointers is not one of them. 3. Just let the driver do it (i.e. introduce a very specific method called ds->ops->port_reinit_as_unused, which unregisters its devlink port devlink regions, then the old devlink port, then registers the new one, then the devlink port regions for it). While it does work, as opposed to the others, it's pretty horrible from an API perspective and we can do better. 4. Introduce a new pair of methods, ->port_setup and ->port_teardown, which in the case of mv88e6xxx must register and unregister the devlink port regions. Call these 2 methods when the port must be reinitialized as unused. Naturally, I went for the 4th approach. Fixes: 08156ba430b4 ("net: dsa: Add devlink port regions support to DSA") Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-09-17 14:29:16 +00:00
/* Per-port initialization and destruction methods. Mandatory if the
* driver registers devlink port regions, optional otherwise.
*/
int (*port_setup)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
void (*port_teardown)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
u32 (*get_phy_flags)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
/*
* Access to the switch's PHY registers.
*/
int (*phy_read)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, int regnum);
int (*phy_write)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
int regnum, u16 val);
/*
* Link state adjustment (called from libphy)
*/
void (*adjust_link)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct phy_device *phydev);
void (*fixed_link_update)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct fixed_phy_status *st);
/*
* PHYLINK integration
*/
void (*phylink_get_caps)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct phylink_config *config);
void (*phylink_validate)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned long *supported,
struct phylink_link_state *state);
struct phylink_pcs *(*phylink_mac_select_pcs)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
int port,
phy_interface_t iface);
int (*phylink_mac_link_state)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct phylink_link_state *state);
void (*phylink_mac_config)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int mode,
const struct phylink_link_state *state);
void (*phylink_mac_an_restart)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
void (*phylink_mac_link_down)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int mode,
phy_interface_t interface);
void (*phylink_mac_link_up)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int mode,
phy_interface_t interface,
struct phy_device *phydev,
int speed, int duplex,
bool tx_pause, bool rx_pause);
void (*phylink_fixed_state)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct phylink_link_state *state);
/*
* Port statistics counters.
*/
void (*get_strings)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
u32 stringset, uint8_t *data);
void (*get_ethtool_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
int port, uint64_t *data);
int (*get_sset_count)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, int sset);
void (*get_ethtool_phy_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
int port, uint64_t *data);
void (*get_eth_phy_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_eth_phy_stats *phy_stats);
void (*get_eth_mac_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_eth_mac_stats *mac_stats);
void (*get_eth_ctrl_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_eth_ctrl_stats *ctrl_stats);
void (*get_rmon_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_rmon_stats *rmon_stats,
const struct ethtool_rmon_hist_range **ranges);
void (*get_stats64)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct rtnl_link_stats64 *s);
void (*get_pause_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_pause_stats *pause_stats);
void (*self_test)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_test *etest, u64 *data);
/*
* ethtool Wake-on-LAN
*/
void (*get_wol)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_wolinfo *w);
int (*set_wol)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_wolinfo *w);
/*
* ethtool timestamp info
*/
int (*get_ts_info)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_ts_info *ts);
net: dsa: report and change port default priority using dcbnl The port-based default QoS class is assigned to packets that lack a VLAN PCP (or the port is configured to not trust the VLAN PCP), an IP DSCP (or the port is configured to not trust IP DSCP), and packets on which no tc-skbedit action has matched. Similar to other drivers, this can be exposed to user space using the DCB Application Priority Table. IEEE 802.1Q-2018 specifies in Table D-8 - Sel field values that when the Selector is 1, the Protocol ID value of 0 denotes the "Default application priority. For use when application priority is not otherwise specified." The way in which the dcbnl integration in DSA has been designed has to do with its requirements. Andrew Lunn explains that SOHO switches are expected to come with some sort of pre-configured QoS profile, and that it is desirable for this to come pre-loaded into the DSA slave interfaces' DCB application priority table. In the dcbnl design, this is possible because calls to dcb_ieee_setapp() can be initiated by anyone including being self-initiated by this device driver. However, what makes this challenging to implement in DSA is that the DSA core manages the net_devices (effectively hiding them from drivers), while drivers manage the hardware. The DSA core has no knowledge of what individual drivers' QoS policies are. DSA could export to drivers a wrapper over dcb_ieee_setapp() and these could call that function to pre-populate the app priority table, however drivers don't have a good moment in time to do this. The dsa_switch_ops :: setup() method gets called before the net_devices are created (dsa_slave_create), and so is dsa_switch_ops :: port_setup(). What remains is dsa_switch_ops :: port_enable(), but this gets called upon each ndo_open. If we add app table entries on every open, we'd need to remove them on close, to avoid duplicate entry errors. But if we delete app priority entries on close, what we delete may not be the initial, driver pre-populated entries, but rather user-added entries. So it is clear that letting drivers choose the timing of the dcb_ieee_setapp() call is inappropriate. The alternative which was chosen is to introduce hardware-specific ops in dsa_switch_ops, and effectively hide dcbnl details from drivers as well. For pre-populating the application table, dsa_slave_dcbnl_init() will call ds->ops->port_get_default_prio() which is supposed to read from hardware. If the operation succeeds, DSA creates a default-prio app table entry. The method is called as soon as the slave_dev is registered, but before we release the rtnl_mutex. This is done such that user space sees the app table entries as soon as it sees the interface being registered. The fact that we populate slave_dev->dcbnl_ops with a non-NULL pointer changes behavior in dcb_doit() from net/dcb/dcbnl.c, which used to return -EOPNOTSUPP for any dcbnl operation where netdev->dcbnl_ops is NULL. Because there are still dcbnl-unaware DSA drivers even if they have dcbnl_ops populated, the way to restore the behavior is to make all dcbnl_ops return -EOPNOTSUPP on absence of the hardware-specific dsa_switch_ops method. The dcbnl framework absurdly allows there to be more than one app table entry for the same selector and protocol (in other words, more than one port-based default priority). In the iproute2 dcb program, there is a "replace" syntactical sugar command which performs an "add" and a "del" to hide this away. But we choose the largest configured priority when we call ds->ops->port_set_default_prio(), using __fls(). When there is no default-prio app table entry left, the port-default priority is restored to 0. Link: https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/patch/20210113154139.1803705-2-olteanv@gmail.com/ Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-03-11 21:15:18 +00:00
/*
* DCB ops
*/
int (*port_get_default_prio)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
int (*port_set_default_prio)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
u8 prio);
int (*port_get_dscp_prio)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, u8 dscp);
int (*port_add_dscp_prio)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, u8 dscp,
u8 prio);
int (*port_del_dscp_prio)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, u8 dscp,
u8 prio);
net: dsa: report and change port default priority using dcbnl The port-based default QoS class is assigned to packets that lack a VLAN PCP (or the port is configured to not trust the VLAN PCP), an IP DSCP (or the port is configured to not trust IP DSCP), and packets on which no tc-skbedit action has matched. Similar to other drivers, this can be exposed to user space using the DCB Application Priority Table. IEEE 802.1Q-2018 specifies in Table D-8 - Sel field values that when the Selector is 1, the Protocol ID value of 0 denotes the "Default application priority. For use when application priority is not otherwise specified." The way in which the dcbnl integration in DSA has been designed has to do with its requirements. Andrew Lunn explains that SOHO switches are expected to come with some sort of pre-configured QoS profile, and that it is desirable for this to come pre-loaded into the DSA slave interfaces' DCB application priority table. In the dcbnl design, this is possible because calls to dcb_ieee_setapp() can be initiated by anyone including being self-initiated by this device driver. However, what makes this challenging to implement in DSA is that the DSA core manages the net_devices (effectively hiding them from drivers), while drivers manage the hardware. The DSA core has no knowledge of what individual drivers' QoS policies are. DSA could export to drivers a wrapper over dcb_ieee_setapp() and these could call that function to pre-populate the app priority table, however drivers don't have a good moment in time to do this. The dsa_switch_ops :: setup() method gets called before the net_devices are created (dsa_slave_create), and so is dsa_switch_ops :: port_setup(). What remains is dsa_switch_ops :: port_enable(), but this gets called upon each ndo_open. If we add app table entries on every open, we'd need to remove them on close, to avoid duplicate entry errors. But if we delete app priority entries on close, what we delete may not be the initial, driver pre-populated entries, but rather user-added entries. So it is clear that letting drivers choose the timing of the dcb_ieee_setapp() call is inappropriate. The alternative which was chosen is to introduce hardware-specific ops in dsa_switch_ops, and effectively hide dcbnl details from drivers as well. For pre-populating the application table, dsa_slave_dcbnl_init() will call ds->ops->port_get_default_prio() which is supposed to read from hardware. If the operation succeeds, DSA creates a default-prio app table entry. The method is called as soon as the slave_dev is registered, but before we release the rtnl_mutex. This is done such that user space sees the app table entries as soon as it sees the interface being registered. The fact that we populate slave_dev->dcbnl_ops with a non-NULL pointer changes behavior in dcb_doit() from net/dcb/dcbnl.c, which used to return -EOPNOTSUPP for any dcbnl operation where netdev->dcbnl_ops is NULL. Because there are still dcbnl-unaware DSA drivers even if they have dcbnl_ops populated, the way to restore the behavior is to make all dcbnl_ops return -EOPNOTSUPP on absence of the hardware-specific dsa_switch_ops method. The dcbnl framework absurdly allows there to be more than one app table entry for the same selector and protocol (in other words, more than one port-based default priority). In the iproute2 dcb program, there is a "replace" syntactical sugar command which performs an "add" and a "del" to hide this away. But we choose the largest configured priority when we call ds->ops->port_set_default_prio(), using __fls(). When there is no default-prio app table entry left, the port-default priority is restored to 0. Link: https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/patch/20210113154139.1803705-2-olteanv@gmail.com/ Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-03-11 21:15:18 +00:00
/*
* Suspend and resume
*/
int (*suspend)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
int (*resume)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
/*
* Port enable/disable
*/
int (*port_enable)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct phy_device *phy);
void (*port_disable)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
/*
* Port's MAC EEE settings
*/
int (*set_mac_eee)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_eee *e);
int (*get_mac_eee)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_eee *e);
/* EEPROM access */
int (*get_eeprom_len)(struct dsa_switch *ds);
int (*get_eeprom)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
struct ethtool_eeprom *eeprom, u8 *data);
int (*set_eeprom)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
struct ethtool_eeprom *eeprom, u8 *data);
/*
* Register access.
*/
int (*get_regs_len)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
void (*get_regs)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_regs *regs, void *p);
/*
* Upper device tracking.
*/
int (*port_prechangeupper)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct netdev_notifier_changeupper_info *info);
/*
* Bridge integration
*/
int (*set_ageing_time)(struct dsa_switch *ds, unsigned int msecs);
int (*port_bridge_join)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct dsa_bridge bridge,
bool *tx_fwd_offload,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
void (*port_bridge_leave)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
struct dsa_bridge bridge);
void (*port_stp_state_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
u8 state);
int (*port_mst_state_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_mst_state *state);
void (*port_fast_age)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
int (*port_vlan_fast_age)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, u16 vid);
net: dsa: act as passthrough for bridge port flags There are multiple ways in which a PORT_BRIDGE_FLAGS attribute can be expressed by the bridge through switchdev, and not all of them can be emulated by DSA mid-layer API at the same time. One possible configuration is when the bridge offloads the port flags using a mask that has a single bit set - therefore only one feature should change. However, DSA currently groups together unicast and multicast flooding in the .port_egress_floods method, which limits our options when we try to add support for turning off broadcast flooding: do we extend .port_egress_floods with a third parameter which b53 and mv88e6xxx will ignore? But that means that the DSA layer, which currently implements the PRE_BRIDGE_FLAGS attribute all by itself, will see that .port_egress_floods is implemented, and will report that all 3 types of flooding are supported - not necessarily true. Another configuration is when the user specifies more than one flag at the same time, in the same netlink message. If we were to create one individual function per offloadable bridge port flag, we would limit the expressiveness of the switch driver of refusing certain combinations of flag values. For example, a switch may not have an explicit knob for flooding of unknown multicast, just for flooding in general. In that case, the only correct thing to do is to allow changes to BR_FLOOD and BR_MCAST_FLOOD in tandem, and never allow mismatched values. But having a separate .port_set_unicast_flood and .port_set_multicast_flood would not allow the driver to possibly reject that. Also, DSA doesn't consider it necessary to inform the driver that a SWITCHDEV_ATTR_ID_BRIDGE_MROUTER attribute was offloaded, because it just calls .port_egress_floods for the CPU port. When we'll add support for the plain SWITCHDEV_ATTR_ID_PORT_MROUTER, that will become a real problem because the flood settings will need to be held statefully in the DSA middle layer, otherwise changing the mrouter port attribute will impact the flooding attribute. And that's _assuming_ that the underlying hardware doesn't have anything else to do when a multicast router attaches to a port than flood unknown traffic to it. If it does, there will need to be a dedicated .port_set_mrouter anyway. So we need to let the DSA drivers see the exact form that the bridge passes this switchdev attribute in, otherwise we are standing in the way. Therefore we also need to use this form of language when communicating to the driver that it needs to configure its initial (before bridge join) and final (after bridge leave) port flags. The b53 and mv88e6xxx drivers are converted to the passthrough API and their implementation of .port_egress_floods is split into two: a function that configures unicast flooding and another for multicast. The mv88e6xxx implementation is quite hairy, and it turns out that the implementations of unknown unicast flooding are actually the same for 6185 and for 6352: behind the confusing names actually lie two individual bits: NO_UNKNOWN_MC -> FLOOD_UC = 0x4 = BIT(2) NO_UNKNOWN_UC -> FLOOD_MC = 0x8 = BIT(3) so there was no reason to entangle them in the first place. Whereas the 6185 writes to MV88E6185_PORT_CTL0_FORWARD_UNKNOWN of PORT_CTL0, which has the exact same bit index. I have left the implementations separate though, for the only reason that the names are different enough to confuse me, since I am not able to double-check with a user manual. The multicast flooding setting for 6185 is in a different register than for 6352 though. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-02-12 15:15:56 +00:00
int (*port_pre_bridge_flags)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct switchdev_brport_flags flags,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*port_bridge_flags)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct switchdev_brport_flags flags,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
net: dsa: felix: manage host flooding using a specific driver callback At the time - commit 7569459a52c9 ("net: dsa: manage flooding on the CPU ports") - not introducing a dedicated switch callback for host flooding made sense, because for the only user, the felix driver, there was nothing different to do for the CPU port than set the flood flags on the CPU port just like on any other bridge port. There are 2 reasons why this approach is not good enough, however. (1) Other drivers, like sja1105, support configuring flooding as a function of {ingress port, egress port}, whereas the DSA ->port_bridge_flags() function only operates on an egress port. So with that driver we'd have useless host flooding from user ports which don't need it. (2) Even with the felix driver, support for multiple CPU ports makes it difficult to piggyback on ->port_bridge_flags(). The way in which the felix driver is going to support host-filtered addresses with multiple CPU ports is that it will direct these addresses towards both CPU ports (in a sort of multicast fashion), then restrict the forwarding to only one of the two using the forwarding masks. Consequently, flooding will also be enabled towards both CPU ports. However, ->port_bridge_flags() gets passed the index of a single CPU port, and that leaves the flood settings out of sync between the 2 CPU ports. This is to say, it's better to have a specific driver method for host flooding, which takes the user port as argument. This solves problem (1) by allowing the driver to do different things for different user ports, and problem (2) by abstracting the operation and letting the driver do whatever, rather than explicitly making the DSA core point to the CPU port it thinks needs to be touched. This new method also creates a problem, which is that cross-chip setups are not handled. However I don't have hardware right now where I can test what is the proper thing to do, and there isn't hardware compatible with multi-switch trees that supports host flooding. So it remains a problem to be tackled in the future. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-05-11 09:50:17 +00:00
void (*port_set_host_flood)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
bool uc, bool mc);
/*
* VLAN support
*/
int (*port_vlan_filtering)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
bool vlan_filtering,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
net: dsa: remove the transactional logic from VLAN objects It should be the driver's business to logically separate its VLAN offloading into a preparation and a commit phase, and some drivers don't need / can't do this. So remove the transactional shim from DSA and let drivers propagate errors directly from the .port_vlan_add callback. It would appear that the code has worse error handling now than it had before. DSA is the only in-kernel user of switchdev that offloads one switchdev object to more than one port: for every VLAN object offloaded to a user port, that VLAN is also offloaded to the CPU port. So the "prepare for user port -> check for errors -> prepare for CPU port -> check for errors -> commit for user port -> commit for CPU port" sequence appears to make more sense than the one we are using now: "offload to user port -> check for errors -> offload to CPU port -> check for errors", but it is really a compromise. In the new way, we can catch errors from the commit phase that we previously had to ignore. But we have our hands tied and cannot do any rollback now: if we add a VLAN on the CPU port and it fails, we can't do the rollback by simply deleting it from the user port, because the switchdev API is not so nice with us: it could have simply been there already, even with the same flags. So we don't even attempt to rollback anything on addition error, just leave whatever VLANs managed to get offloaded right where they are. This should not be a problem at all in practice. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Acked-by: Linus Walleij <linus.walleij@linaro.org> Acked-by: Jiri Pirko <jiri@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-01-09 00:01:53 +00:00
int (*port_vlan_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_port_vlan *vlan,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*port_vlan_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_port_vlan *vlan);
int (*vlan_msti_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, struct dsa_bridge bridge,
const struct switchdev_vlan_msti *msti);
/*
* Forwarding database
*/
int (*port_fdb_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
const unsigned char *addr, u16 vid,
struct dsa_db db);
int (*port_fdb_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
const unsigned char *addr, u16 vid,
struct dsa_db db);
int (*port_fdb_dump)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
dsa_fdb_dump_cb_t *cb, void *data);
net: dsa: support FDB events on offloaded LAG interfaces This change introduces support for installing static FDB entries towards a bridge port that is a LAG of multiple DSA switch ports, as well as support for filtering towards the CPU local FDB entries emitted for LAG interfaces that are bridge ports. Conceptually, host addresses on LAG ports are identical to what we do for plain bridge ports. Whereas FDB entries _towards_ a LAG can't simply be replicated towards all member ports like we do for multicast, or VLAN. Instead we need new driver API. Hardware usually considers a LAG to be a "logical port", and sets the entire LAG as the forwarding destination. The physical egress port selection within the LAG is made by hashing policy, as usual. To represent the logical port corresponding to the LAG, we pass by value a copy of the dsa_lag structure to all switches in the tree that have at least one port in that LAG. To illustrate why a refcounted list of FDB entries is needed in struct dsa_lag, it is enough to say that: - a LAG may be a bridge port and may therefore receive FDB events even while it isn't yet offloaded by any DSA interface - DSA interfaces may be removed from a LAG while that is a bridge port; we don't want FDB entries lingering around, but we don't want to remove entries that are still in use, either For all the cases below to work, the idea is to always keep an FDB entry on a LAG with a reference count equal to the DSA member ports. So: - if a port joins a LAG, it requests the bridge to replay the FDB, and the FDB entries get created, or their refcount gets bumped by one - if a port leaves a LAG, the FDB replay deletes or decrements refcount by one - if an FDB is installed towards a LAG with ports already present, that entry is created (if it doesn't exist) and its refcount is bumped by the amount of ports already present in the LAG echo "Adding FDB entry to bond with existing ports" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 echo "Adding FDB entry to empty bond" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 echo "Adding FDB entry to empty bond, then removing ports one by one" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link set swp1 nomaster ip link set swp2 nomaster ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:53 +00:00
int (*lag_fdb_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, struct dsa_lag lag,
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
const unsigned char *addr, u16 vid,
struct dsa_db db);
net: dsa: support FDB events on offloaded LAG interfaces This change introduces support for installing static FDB entries towards a bridge port that is a LAG of multiple DSA switch ports, as well as support for filtering towards the CPU local FDB entries emitted for LAG interfaces that are bridge ports. Conceptually, host addresses on LAG ports are identical to what we do for plain bridge ports. Whereas FDB entries _towards_ a LAG can't simply be replicated towards all member ports like we do for multicast, or VLAN. Instead we need new driver API. Hardware usually considers a LAG to be a "logical port", and sets the entire LAG as the forwarding destination. The physical egress port selection within the LAG is made by hashing policy, as usual. To represent the logical port corresponding to the LAG, we pass by value a copy of the dsa_lag structure to all switches in the tree that have at least one port in that LAG. To illustrate why a refcounted list of FDB entries is needed in struct dsa_lag, it is enough to say that: - a LAG may be a bridge port and may therefore receive FDB events even while it isn't yet offloaded by any DSA interface - DSA interfaces may be removed from a LAG while that is a bridge port; we don't want FDB entries lingering around, but we don't want to remove entries that are still in use, either For all the cases below to work, the idea is to always keep an FDB entry on a LAG with a reference count equal to the DSA member ports. So: - if a port joins a LAG, it requests the bridge to replay the FDB, and the FDB entries get created, or their refcount gets bumped by one - if a port leaves a LAG, the FDB replay deletes or decrements refcount by one - if an FDB is installed towards a LAG with ports already present, that entry is created (if it doesn't exist) and its refcount is bumped by the amount of ports already present in the LAG echo "Adding FDB entry to bond with existing ports" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 echo "Adding FDB entry to empty bond" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 echo "Adding FDB entry to empty bond, then removing ports one by one" ip link del bond0 ip link add bond0 type bond mode 802.3ad ip link del br0 ip link add br0 type bridge ip link set bond0 master br0 bridge fdb add dev bond0 00:01:02:03:04:05 master static ip link set swp1 down && ip link set swp1 master bond0 && ip link set swp1 up ip link set swp2 down && ip link set swp2 master bond0 && ip link set swp2 up ip link set swp1 nomaster ip link set swp2 nomaster ip link del br0 ip link del bond0 Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:53 +00:00
int (*lag_fdb_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, struct dsa_lag lag,
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
const unsigned char *addr, u16 vid,
struct dsa_db db);
/*
* Multicast database
*/
int (*port_mdb_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
const struct switchdev_obj_port_mdb *mdb,
struct dsa_db db);
int (*port_mdb_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: request drivers to perform FDB isolation For DSA, to encourage drivers to perform FDB isolation simply means to track which bridge does each FDB and MDB entry belong to. It then becomes the driver responsibility to use something that makes the FDB entry from one bridge not match the FDB lookup of ports from other bridges. The top-level functions where the bridge is determined are: - dsa_port_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_fdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_mdb_{add,del} - dsa_port_host_mdb_{add,del} aka the pre-crosschip-notifier functions. Changing the API to pass a reference to a bridge is not superfluous, and looking at the passed bridge argument is not the same as having the driver look at dsa_to_port(ds, port)->bridge from the ->port_fdb_add() method. DSA installs FDB and MDB entries on shared (CPU and DSA) ports as well, and those do not have any dp->bridge information to retrieve, because they are not in any bridge - they are merely the pipes that serve the user ports that are in one or multiple bridges. The struct dsa_bridge associated with each FDB/MDB entry is encapsulated in a larger "struct dsa_db" database. Although only databases associated to bridges are notified for now, this API will be the starting point for implementing IFF_UNICAST_FLT in DSA. There, the idea is to install FDB entries on the CPU port which belong to the corresponding user port's port database. These are supposed to match only when the port is standalone. It is better to introduce the API in its expected final form than to introduce it for bridges first, then to have to change drivers which may have made one or more assumptions. Drivers can use the provided bridge.num, but they can also use a different numbering scheme that is more convenient. DSA must perform refcounting on the CPU and DSA ports by also taking into account the bridge number. So if two bridges request the same local address, DSA must notify the driver twice, once for each bridge. In fact, if the driver supports FDB isolation, DSA must perform refcounting per bridge, but if the driver doesn't, DSA must refcount host addresses across all bridges, otherwise it would be telling the driver to delete an FDB entry for a bridge and the driver would delete it for all bridges. So introduce a bool fdb_isolation in drivers which would make all bridge databases passed to the cross-chip notifier have the same number (0). This makes dsa_mac_addr_find() -> dsa_db_equal() say that all bridge databases are the same database - which is essentially the legacy behavior. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-25 09:22:22 +00:00
const struct switchdev_obj_port_mdb *mdb,
struct dsa_db db);
/*
* RXNFC
*/
int (*get_rxnfc)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_rxnfc *nfc, u32 *rule_locs);
int (*set_rxnfc)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ethtool_rxnfc *nfc);
/*
* TC integration
*/
int (*cls_flower_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct flow_cls_offload *cls, bool ingress);
int (*cls_flower_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct flow_cls_offload *cls, bool ingress);
int (*cls_flower_stats)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct flow_cls_offload *cls, bool ingress);
int (*port_mirror_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct dsa_mall_mirror_tc_entry *mirror,
bool ingress, struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
void (*port_mirror_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct dsa_mall_mirror_tc_entry *mirror);
int (*port_policer_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct dsa_mall_policer_tc_entry *policer);
void (*port_policer_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
int (*port_setup_tc)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
enum tc_setup_type type, void *type_data);
/*
* Cross-chip operations
*/
net: dsa: permit cross-chip bridging between all trees in the system One way of utilizing DSA is by cascading switches which do not all have compatible taggers. Consider the following real-life topology: +---------------------------------------------------------------+ | LS1028A | | +------------------------------+ | | | DSA master for Felix | | | |(internal ENETC port 2: eno2))| | | +------------+------------------------------+-------------+ | | | Felix embedded L2 switch | | | | | | | | +--------------+ +--------------+ +--------------+ | | | | |DSA master for| |DSA master for| |DSA master for| | | | | | SJA1105 1 | | SJA1105 2 | | SJA1105 3 | | | | | |(Felix port 1)| |(Felix port 2)| |(Felix port 3)| | | +--+-+--------------+---+--------------+---+--------------+--+--+ +-----------------------+ +-----------------------+ +-----------------------+ | SJA1105 switch 1 | | SJA1105 switch 2 | | SJA1105 switch 3 | +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ |sw1p0|sw1p1|sw1p2|sw1p3| |sw2p0|sw2p1|sw2p2|sw2p3| |sw3p0|sw3p1|sw3p2|sw3p3| +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ The above can be described in the device tree as follows (obviously not complete): mscc_felix { dsa,member = <0 0>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&enetc_port2>; }; }; }; sja1105_switch1 { dsa,member = <1 1>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&mscc_felix_port1>; }; }; }; sja1105_switch2 { dsa,member = <2 2>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&mscc_felix_port2>; }; }; }; sja1105_switch3 { dsa,member = <3 3>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&mscc_felix_port3>; }; }; }; Basically we instantiate one DSA switch tree for every hardware switch in the system, but we still give them globally unique switch IDs (will come back to that later). Having 3 disjoint switch trees makes the tagger drivers "just work", because net devices are registered for the 3 Felix DSA master ports, and they are also DSA slave ports to the ENETC port. So packets received on the ENETC port are stripped of their stacked DSA tags one by one. Currently, hardware bridging between ports on the same sja1105 chip is possible, but switching between sja1105 ports on different chips is handled by the software bridge. This is fine, but we can do better. In fact, the dsa_8021q tag used by sja1105 is compatible with cascading. In other words, a sja1105 switch can correctly parse and route a packet containing a dsa_8021q tag. So if we could enable hardware bridging on the Felix DSA master ports, cross-chip bridging could be completely offloaded. Such as system would be used as follows: ip link add dev br0 type bridge && ip link set dev br0 up for port in sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 \ sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 \ sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3; do ip link set dev $port master br0 done The above makes switching between ports on the same row be performed in hardware, and between ports on different rows in software. Now assume the Felix switch ports are called swp0, swp1, swp2. By running the following extra commands: ip link add dev br1 type bridge && ip link set dev br1 up for port in swp0 swp1 swp2; do ip link set dev $port master br1 done the CPU no longer sees packets which traverse sja1105 switch boundaries and can be forwarded directly by Felix. The br1 bridge would not be used for any sort of traffic termination. For this to work, we need to give drivers an opportunity to listen for bridging events on DSA trees other than their own, and pass that other tree index as argument. I have made the assumption, for the moment, that the other existing DSA notifiers don't need to be broadcast to other trees. That assumption might turn out to be incorrect. But in the meantime, introduce a dsa_broadcast function, similar in purpose to dsa_port_notify, which is used only by the bridging notifiers. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2020-05-10 16:37:41 +00:00
int (*crosschip_bridge_join)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int tree_index,
int sw_index, int port,
struct dsa_bridge bridge,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
net: dsa: permit cross-chip bridging between all trees in the system One way of utilizing DSA is by cascading switches which do not all have compatible taggers. Consider the following real-life topology: +---------------------------------------------------------------+ | LS1028A | | +------------------------------+ | | | DSA master for Felix | | | |(internal ENETC port 2: eno2))| | | +------------+------------------------------+-------------+ | | | Felix embedded L2 switch | | | | | | | | +--------------+ +--------------+ +--------------+ | | | | |DSA master for| |DSA master for| |DSA master for| | | | | | SJA1105 1 | | SJA1105 2 | | SJA1105 3 | | | | | |(Felix port 1)| |(Felix port 2)| |(Felix port 3)| | | +--+-+--------------+---+--------------+---+--------------+--+--+ +-----------------------+ +-----------------------+ +-----------------------+ | SJA1105 switch 1 | | SJA1105 switch 2 | | SJA1105 switch 3 | +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ |sw1p0|sw1p1|sw1p2|sw1p3| |sw2p0|sw2p1|sw2p2|sw2p3| |sw3p0|sw3p1|sw3p2|sw3p3| +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ +-----+-----+-----+-----+ The above can be described in the device tree as follows (obviously not complete): mscc_felix { dsa,member = <0 0>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&enetc_port2>; }; }; }; sja1105_switch1 { dsa,member = <1 1>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&mscc_felix_port1>; }; }; }; sja1105_switch2 { dsa,member = <2 2>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&mscc_felix_port2>; }; }; }; sja1105_switch3 { dsa,member = <3 3>; ports { port@4 { ethernet = <&mscc_felix_port3>; }; }; }; Basically we instantiate one DSA switch tree for every hardware switch in the system, but we still give them globally unique switch IDs (will come back to that later). Having 3 disjoint switch trees makes the tagger drivers "just work", because net devices are registered for the 3 Felix DSA master ports, and they are also DSA slave ports to the ENETC port. So packets received on the ENETC port are stripped of their stacked DSA tags one by one. Currently, hardware bridging between ports on the same sja1105 chip is possible, but switching between sja1105 ports on different chips is handled by the software bridge. This is fine, but we can do better. In fact, the dsa_8021q tag used by sja1105 is compatible with cascading. In other words, a sja1105 switch can correctly parse and route a packet containing a dsa_8021q tag. So if we could enable hardware bridging on the Felix DSA master ports, cross-chip bridging could be completely offloaded. Such as system would be used as follows: ip link add dev br0 type bridge && ip link set dev br0 up for port in sw0p0 sw0p1 sw0p2 sw0p3 \ sw1p0 sw1p1 sw1p2 sw1p3 \ sw2p0 sw2p1 sw2p2 sw2p3; do ip link set dev $port master br0 done The above makes switching between ports on the same row be performed in hardware, and between ports on different rows in software. Now assume the Felix switch ports are called swp0, swp1, swp2. By running the following extra commands: ip link add dev br1 type bridge && ip link set dev br1 up for port in swp0 swp1 swp2; do ip link set dev $port master br1 done the CPU no longer sees packets which traverse sja1105 switch boundaries and can be forwarded directly by Felix. The br1 bridge would not be used for any sort of traffic termination. For this to work, we need to give drivers an opportunity to listen for bridging events on DSA trees other than their own, and pass that other tree index as argument. I have made the assumption, for the moment, that the other existing DSA notifiers don't need to be broadcast to other trees. That assumption might turn out to be incorrect. But in the meantime, introduce a dsa_broadcast function, similar in purpose to dsa_port_notify, which is used only by the bridging notifiers. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2020-05-10 16:37:41 +00:00
void (*crosschip_bridge_leave)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int tree_index,
int sw_index, int port,
net: dsa: keep the bridge_dev and bridge_num as part of the same structure The main desire behind this is to provide coherent bridge information to the fast path without locking. For example, right now we set dp->bridge_dev and dp->bridge_num from separate code paths, it is theoretically possible for a packet transmission to read these two port properties consecutively and find a bridge number which does not correspond with the bridge device. Another desire is to start passing more complex bridge information to dsa_switch_ops functions. For example, with FDB isolation, it is expected that drivers will need to be passed the bridge which requested an FDB/MDB entry to be offloaded, and along with that bridge_dev, the associated bridge_num should be passed too, in case the driver might want to implement an isolation scheme based on that number. We already pass the {bridge_dev, bridge_num} pair to the TX forwarding offload switch API, however we'd like to remove that and squash it into the basic bridge join/leave API. So that means we need to pass this pair to the bridge join/leave API. During dsa_port_bridge_leave, first we unset dp->bridge_dev, then we call the driver's .port_bridge_leave with what used to be our dp->bridge_dev, but provided as an argument. When bridge_dev and bridge_num get folded into a single structure, we need to preserve this behavior in dsa_port_bridge_leave: we need a copy of what used to be in dp->bridge. Switch drivers check bridge membership by comparing dp->bridge_dev with the provided bridge_dev, but now, if we provide the struct dsa_bridge as a pointer, they cannot keep comparing dp->bridge to the provided pointer, since this only points to an on-stack copy. To make this obvious and prevent driver writers from forgetting and doing stupid things, in this new API, the struct dsa_bridge is provided as a full structure (not very large, contains an int and a pointer) instead of a pointer. An explicit comparison function needs to be used to determine bridge membership: dsa_port_offloads_bridge(). Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Alvin Šipraga <alsi@bang-olufsen.dk> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2021-12-06 16:57:56 +00:00
struct dsa_bridge bridge);
int (*crosschip_lag_change)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int sw_index,
int port);
int (*crosschip_lag_join)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int sw_index,
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
int port, struct dsa_lag lag,
struct netdev_lag_upper_info *info,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*crosschip_lag_leave)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int sw_index,
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
int port, struct dsa_lag lag);
/*
* PTP functionality
*/
int (*port_hwtstamp_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ifreq *ifr);
int (*port_hwtstamp_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct ifreq *ifr);
void (*port_txtstamp)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct sk_buff *skb);
bool (*port_rxtstamp)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct sk_buff *skb, unsigned int type);
net: dsa: Add support for deferred xmit Some hardware needs to take work to get convinced to receive frames on the CPU port (such as the sja1105 which takes temporary L2 forwarding rules over SPI that last for a single frame). Such work needs a sleepable context, and because the regular .ndo_start_xmit is atomic, this cannot be done in the tagger. So introduce a generic DSA mechanism that sets up a transmit skb queue and a workqueue for deferred transmission. The new driver callback (.port_deferred_xmit) is in dsa_switch and not in the tagger because the operations that require sleeping typically also involve interacting with the hardware, and not simply skb manipulations. Therefore having it there simplifies the structure a bit and makes it unnecessary to export functions from the driver to the tagger. The driver is responsible of calling dsa_enqueue_skb which transfers it to the master netdevice. This is so that it has a chance of performing some more work afterwards, such as cleanup or TX timestamping. To tell DSA that skb xmit deferral is required, I have thought about changing the return type of the tagger .xmit from struct sk_buff * into a enum dsa_tx_t that could potentially encode a DSA_XMIT_DEFER value. But the trailer tagger is reallocating every skb on xmit and therefore making a valid use of the pointer return value. So instead of reworking the API in complicated ways, right now a boolean property in the newly introduced DSA_SKB_CB is set. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-05 10:19:25 +00:00
/* Devlink parameters, etc */
int (*devlink_param_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds, u32 id,
struct devlink_param_gset_ctx *ctx);
int (*devlink_param_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, u32 id,
struct devlink_param_gset_ctx *ctx);
int (*devlink_info_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
struct devlink_info_req *req,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*devlink_sb_pool_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 pool_index,
struct devlink_sb_pool_info *pool_info);
int (*devlink_sb_pool_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, unsigned int sb_index,
u16 pool_index, u32 size,
enum devlink_sb_threshold_type threshold_type,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*devlink_sb_port_pool_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 pool_index,
u32 *p_threshold);
int (*devlink_sb_port_pool_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 pool_index,
u32 threshold,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*devlink_sb_tc_pool_bind_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 tc_index,
enum devlink_sb_pool_type pool_type,
u16 *p_pool_index, u32 *p_threshold);
int (*devlink_sb_tc_pool_bind_set)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 tc_index,
enum devlink_sb_pool_type pool_type,
u16 pool_index, u32 threshold,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*devlink_sb_occ_snapshot)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
unsigned int sb_index);
int (*devlink_sb_occ_max_clear)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
unsigned int sb_index);
int (*devlink_sb_occ_port_pool_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 pool_index,
u32 *p_cur, u32 *p_max);
int (*devlink_sb_occ_tc_port_bind_get)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
unsigned int sb_index, u16 tc_index,
enum devlink_sb_pool_type pool_type,
u32 *p_cur, u32 *p_max);
net: dsa: configure the MTU for switch ports It is useful be able to configure port policers on a switch to accept frames of various sizes: - Increase the MTU for better throughput from the default of 1500 if it is known that there is no 10/100 Mbps device in the network. - Decrease the MTU to limit the latency of high-priority frames under congestion, or work around various network segments that add extra headers to packets which can't be fragmented. For DSA slave ports, this is mostly a pass-through callback, called through the regular ndo ops and at probe time (to ensure consistency across all supported switches). The CPU port is called with an MTU equal to the largest configured MTU of the slave ports. The assumption is that the user might want to sustain a bidirectional conversation with a partner over any switch port. The DSA master is configured the same as the CPU port, plus the tagger overhead. Since the MTU is by definition L2 payload (sans Ethernet header), it is up to each individual driver to figure out if it needs to do anything special for its frame tags on the CPU port (it shouldn't except in special cases). So the MTU does not contain the tagger overhead on the CPU port. However the MTU of the DSA master, minus the tagger overhead, is used as a proxy for the MTU of the CPU port, which does not have a net device. This is to avoid uselessly calling the .change_mtu function on the CPU port when nothing should change. So it is safe to assume that the DSA master and the CPU port MTUs are apart by exactly the tagger's overhead in bytes. Some changes were made around dsa_master_set_mtu(), function which was now removed, for 2 reasons: - dev_set_mtu() already calls dev_validate_mtu(), so it's redundant to do the same thing in DSA - __dev_set_mtu() returns 0 if ops->ndo_change_mtu is an absent method That is to say, there's no need for this function in DSA, we can safely call dev_set_mtu() directly, take the rtnl lock when necessary, and just propagate whatever errors get reported (since the user probably wants to be informed). Some inspiration (mainly in the MTU DSA notifier) was taken from a vaguely similar patch from Murali and Florian, who are credited as co-developers down below. Co-developed-by: Murali Krishna Policharla <murali.policharla@broadcom.com> Signed-off-by: Murali Krishna Policharla <murali.policharla@broadcom.com> Co-developed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2020-03-27 19:55:42 +00:00
/*
* MTU change functionality. Switches can also adjust their MRU through
* this method. By MTU, one understands the SDU (L2 payload) length.
* If the switch needs to account for the DSA tag on the CPU port, this
* method needs to do so privately.
net: dsa: configure the MTU for switch ports It is useful be able to configure port policers on a switch to accept frames of various sizes: - Increase the MTU for better throughput from the default of 1500 if it is known that there is no 10/100 Mbps device in the network. - Decrease the MTU to limit the latency of high-priority frames under congestion, or work around various network segments that add extra headers to packets which can't be fragmented. For DSA slave ports, this is mostly a pass-through callback, called through the regular ndo ops and at probe time (to ensure consistency across all supported switches). The CPU port is called with an MTU equal to the largest configured MTU of the slave ports. The assumption is that the user might want to sustain a bidirectional conversation with a partner over any switch port. The DSA master is configured the same as the CPU port, plus the tagger overhead. Since the MTU is by definition L2 payload (sans Ethernet header), it is up to each individual driver to figure out if it needs to do anything special for its frame tags on the CPU port (it shouldn't except in special cases). So the MTU does not contain the tagger overhead on the CPU port. However the MTU of the DSA master, minus the tagger overhead, is used as a proxy for the MTU of the CPU port, which does not have a net device. This is to avoid uselessly calling the .change_mtu function on the CPU port when nothing should change. So it is safe to assume that the DSA master and the CPU port MTUs are apart by exactly the tagger's overhead in bytes. Some changes were made around dsa_master_set_mtu(), function which was now removed, for 2 reasons: - dev_set_mtu() already calls dev_validate_mtu(), so it's redundant to do the same thing in DSA - __dev_set_mtu() returns 0 if ops->ndo_change_mtu is an absent method That is to say, there's no need for this function in DSA, we can safely call dev_set_mtu() directly, take the rtnl lock when necessary, and just propagate whatever errors get reported (since the user probably wants to be informed). Some inspiration (mainly in the MTU DSA notifier) was taken from a vaguely similar patch from Murali and Florian, who are credited as co-developers down below. Co-developed-by: Murali Krishna Policharla <murali.policharla@broadcom.com> Signed-off-by: Murali Krishna Policharla <murali.policharla@broadcom.com> Co-developed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2020-03-27 19:55:42 +00:00
*/
int (*port_change_mtu)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
int new_mtu);
int (*port_max_mtu)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
/*
* LAG integration
*/
int (*port_lag_change)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port);
int (*port_lag_join)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
struct dsa_lag lag,
struct netdev_lag_upper_info *info,
struct netlink_ext_ack *extack);
int (*port_lag_leave)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
net: dsa: create a dsa_lag structure The main purpose of this change is to create a data structure for a LAG as seen by DSA. This is similar to what we have for bridging - we pass a copy of this structure by value to ->port_lag_join and ->port_lag_leave. For now we keep the lag_dev, id and a reference count in it. Future patches will add a list of FDB entries for the LAG (these also need to be refcounted to work properly). The LAG structure is created using dsa_port_lag_create() and destroyed using dsa_port_lag_destroy(), just like we have for bridging. Because now, the dsa_lag itself is refcounted, we can simplify dsa_lag_map() and dsa_lag_unmap(). These functions need to keep a LAG in the dst->lags array only as long as at least one port uses it. The refcounting logic inside those functions can be removed now - they are called only when we should perform the operation. dsa_lag_dev() is renamed to dsa_lag_by_id() and now returns the dsa_lag structure instead of the lag_dev net_device. dsa_lag_foreach_port() now takes the dsa_lag structure as argument. dst->lags holds an array of dsa_lag structures. dsa_lag_map() now also saves the dsa_lag->id value, so that linear walking of dst->lags in drivers using dsa_lag_id() is no longer necessary. They can just look at lag.id. dsa_port_lag_id_get() is a helper, similar to dsa_port_bridge_num_get(), which can be used by drivers to get the LAG ID assigned by DSA to a given port. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2022-02-23 14:00:49 +00:00
struct dsa_lag lag);
/*
* HSR integration
*/
int (*port_hsr_join)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct net_device *hsr);
int (*port_hsr_leave)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
struct net_device *hsr);
/*
* MRP integration
*/
int (*port_mrp_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_mrp *mrp);
int (*port_mrp_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_mrp *mrp);
int (*port_mrp_add_ring_role)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_ring_role_mrp *mrp);
int (*port_mrp_del_ring_role)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_ring_role_mrp *mrp);
/*
* tag_8021q operations
*/
int (*tag_8021q_vlan_add)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, u16 vid,
u16 flags);
int (*tag_8021q_vlan_del)(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, u16 vid);
net: dsa: provide switch operations for tracking the master state Certain drivers may need to send management traffic to the switch for things like register access, FDB dump, etc, to accelerate what their slow bus (SPI, I2C, MDIO) can already do. Ethernet is faster (especially in bulk transactions) but is also more unreliable, since the user may decide to bring the DSA master down (or not bring it up), therefore severing the link between the host and the attached switch. Drivers needing Ethernet-based register access already should have fallback logic to the slow bus if the Ethernet method fails, but that fallback may be based on a timeout, and the I/O to the switch may slow down to a halt if the master is down, because every Ethernet packet will have to time out. The driver also doesn't have the option to turn off Ethernet-based I/O momentarily, because it wouldn't know when to turn it back on. Which is where this change comes in. By tracking NETDEV_CHANGE, NETDEV_UP and NETDEV_GOING_DOWN events on the DSA master, we should know the exact interval of time during which this interface is reliably available for traffic. Provide this information to switches so they can use it as they wish. An helper is added dsa_port_master_is_operational() to check if a master port is operational. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: Ansuel Smith <ansuelsmth@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-02-02 00:03:20 +00:00
/*
* DSA master tracking operations
*/
void (*master_state_change)(struct dsa_switch *ds,
const struct net_device *master,
bool operational);
};
#define DSA_DEVLINK_PARAM_DRIVER(_id, _name, _type, _cmodes) \
DEVLINK_PARAM_DRIVER(_id, _name, _type, _cmodes, \
dsa_devlink_param_get, dsa_devlink_param_set, NULL)
int dsa_devlink_param_get(struct devlink *dl, u32 id,
struct devlink_param_gset_ctx *ctx);
int dsa_devlink_param_set(struct devlink *dl, u32 id,
struct devlink_param_gset_ctx *ctx);
int dsa_devlink_params_register(struct dsa_switch *ds,
const struct devlink_param *params,
size_t params_count);
void dsa_devlink_params_unregister(struct dsa_switch *ds,
const struct devlink_param *params,
size_t params_count);
int dsa_devlink_resource_register(struct dsa_switch *ds,
const char *resource_name,
u64 resource_size,
u64 resource_id,
u64 parent_resource_id,
const struct devlink_resource_size_params *size_params);
void dsa_devlink_resources_unregister(struct dsa_switch *ds);
void dsa_devlink_resource_occ_get_register(struct dsa_switch *ds,
u64 resource_id,
devlink_resource_occ_get_t *occ_get,
void *occ_get_priv);
void dsa_devlink_resource_occ_get_unregister(struct dsa_switch *ds,
u64 resource_id);
struct devlink_region *
dsa_devlink_region_create(struct dsa_switch *ds,
const struct devlink_region_ops *ops,
u32 region_max_snapshots, u64 region_size);
struct devlink_region *
dsa_devlink_port_region_create(struct dsa_switch *ds,
int port,
const struct devlink_port_region_ops *ops,
u32 region_max_snapshots, u64 region_size);
void dsa_devlink_region_destroy(struct devlink_region *region);
net: dsa: introduce a dsa_port_from_netdev public helper As its implementation shows, this is synonimous with calling dsa_slave_dev_check followed by dsa_slave_to_port, so it is quite simple already and provides functionality which is already there. However there is now a need for these functions outside dsa_priv.h, for example in drivers that perform mirroring and redirection through tc-flower offloads (they are given raw access to the flow_cls_offload structure), where they need to call this function on act->dev. But simply exporting dsa_slave_to_port would make it non-inline and would result in an extra function call in the hotpath, as can be seen for example in sja1105: Before: 000006dc <sja1105_xmit>: { 6dc: e92d4ff0 push {r4, r5, r6, r7, r8, r9, sl, fp, lr} 6e0: e1a04000 mov r4, r0 6e4: e591958c ldr r9, [r1, #1420] ; 0x58c <- Inline dsa_slave_to_port 6e8: e1a05001 mov r5, r1 6ec: e24dd004 sub sp, sp, #4 u16 tx_vid = dsa_8021q_tx_vid(dp->ds, dp->index); 6f0: e1c901d8 ldrd r0, [r9, #24] 6f4: ebfffffe bl 0 <dsa_8021q_tx_vid> 6f4: R_ARM_CALL dsa_8021q_tx_vid u8 pcp = netdev_txq_to_tc(netdev, queue_mapping); 6f8: e1d416b0 ldrh r1, [r4, #96] ; 0x60 u16 tx_vid = dsa_8021q_tx_vid(dp->ds, dp->index); 6fc: e1a08000 mov r8, r0 After: 000006e4 <sja1105_xmit>: { 6e4: e92d4ff0 push {r4, r5, r6, r7, r8, r9, sl, fp, lr} 6e8: e1a04000 mov r4, r0 6ec: e24dd004 sub sp, sp, #4 struct dsa_port *dp = dsa_slave_to_port(netdev); 6f0: e1a00001 mov r0, r1 { 6f4: e1a05001 mov r5, r1 struct dsa_port *dp = dsa_slave_to_port(netdev); 6f8: ebfffffe bl 0 <dsa_slave_to_port> 6f8: R_ARM_CALL dsa_slave_to_port 6fc: e1a09000 mov r9, r0 u16 tx_vid = dsa_8021q_tx_vid(dp->ds, dp->index); 700: e1c001d8 ldrd r0, [r0, #24] 704: ebfffffe bl 0 <dsa_8021q_tx_vid> 704: R_ARM_CALL dsa_8021q_tx_vid Because we want to avoid possible performance regressions, introduce this new function which is designed to be public. Suggested-by: Vivien Didelot <vivien.didelot@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Reviewed-by: Vivien Didelot <vivien.didelot@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2020-05-05 19:20:52 +00:00
struct dsa_port *dsa_port_from_netdev(struct net_device *netdev);
struct dsa_devlink_priv {
struct dsa_switch *ds;
};
static inline struct dsa_switch *dsa_devlink_to_ds(struct devlink *dl)
{
struct dsa_devlink_priv *dl_priv = devlink_priv(dl);
return dl_priv->ds;
}
static inline
struct dsa_switch *dsa_devlink_port_to_ds(struct devlink_port *port)
{
struct devlink *dl = port->devlink;
struct dsa_devlink_priv *dl_priv = devlink_priv(dl);
return dl_priv->ds;
}
static inline int dsa_devlink_port_to_port(struct devlink_port *port)
{
return port->index;
}
struct dsa_switch_driver {
struct list_head list;
const struct dsa_switch_ops *ops;
};
struct net_device *dsa_dev_to_net_device(struct device *dev);
net: dsa: felix: avoid early deletion of host FDB entries The Felix driver declares FDB isolation but puts all standalone ports in VID 0. This is mostly problem-free as discussed with Alvin here: https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/cover/20220302191417.1288145-1-vladimir.oltean@nxp.com/#24763870 however there is one catch. DSA still thinks that FDB entries are installed on the CPU port as many times as there are user ports, and this is problematic when multiple user ports share the same MAC address. Consider the default case where all user ports inherit their MAC address from the DSA master, and then the user runs: ip link set swp0 address 00:01:02:03:04:05 The above will make dsa_slave_set_mac_address() call dsa_port_standalone_host_fdb_add() for 00:01:02:03:04:05 in port 0's standalone database, and dsa_port_standalone_host_fdb_del() for the old address of swp0, again in swp0's standalone database. Both the ->port_fdb_add() and ->port_fdb_del() will be propagated down to the felix driver, which will end up deleting the old MAC address from the CPU port. But this is still in use by other user ports, so we end up breaking unicast termination for them. There isn't a problem in the fact that DSA keeps track of host standalone addresses in the individual database of each user port: some drivers like sja1105 need this. There also isn't a problem in the fact that some drivers choose the same VID/FID for all standalone ports. It is just that the deletion of these host addresses must be delayed until they are known to not be in use any longer, and only the driver has this knowledge. Since DSA keeps these addresses in &cpu_dp->fdbs and &cpu_db->mdbs, it is just a matter of walking over those lists and see whether the same MAC address is present on the CPU port in the port db of another user port. I have considered reusing the generic dsa_port_walk_fdbs() and dsa_port_walk_mdbs() schemes for this, but locking makes it difficult. In the ->port_fdb_add() method and co, &dp->addr_lists_lock is held, but dsa_port_walk_fdbs() also acquires that lock. Also, even assuming that we introduce an unlocked variant of the address iterator, we'd still need some relatively complex data structures, and a void *ctx in the dsa_fdb_walk_cb_t which we don't currently pass, such that drivers are able to figure out, after iterating, whether the same MAC address is or isn't present in the port db of another port. All the above, plus the fact that I expect other drivers to follow the same model as felix where all standalone ports use the same FID, made me conclude that a generic method provided by DSA is necessary: dsa_fdb_present_in_other_db() and the mdb equivalent. Felix calls this from the ->port_fdb_del() handler for the CPU port, when the database was classified to either a port db, or a LAG db. For symmetry, we also call this from ->port_fdb_add(), because if the address was installed once, then installing it a second time serves no purpose: it's already in hardware in VID 0 and it affects all standalone ports. This change moves dsa_db_equal() from switch.c to dsa.c, since it now has one more caller. Fixes: 54c319846086 ("net: mscc: ocelot: enforce FDB isolation when VLAN-unaware") Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2022-03-08 09:15:15 +00:00
bool dsa_fdb_present_in_other_db(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const unsigned char *addr, u16 vid,
struct dsa_db db);
bool dsa_mdb_present_in_other_db(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port,
const struct switchdev_obj_port_mdb *mdb,
struct dsa_db db);
/* Keep inline for faster access in hot path */
net: bridge: allow enslaving some DSA master network devices Commit 8db0a2ee2c63 ("net: bridge: reject DSA-enabled master netdevices as bridge members") added a special check in br_if.c in order to check for a DSA master network device with a tagging protocol configured. This was done because back then, such devices, once enslaved in a bridge would become inoperative and would not pass DSA tagged traffic anymore due to br_handle_frame returning RX_HANDLER_CONSUMED. But right now we have valid use cases which do require bridging of DSA masters. One such example is when the DSA master ports are DSA switch ports themselves (in a disjoint tree setup). This should be completely equivalent, functionally speaking, from having multiple DSA switches hanging off of the ports of a switchdev driver. So we should allow the enslaving of DSA tagged master network devices. Instead of the regular br_handle_frame(), install a new function br_handle_frame_dummy() on these DSA masters, which returns RX_HANDLER_PASS in order to call into the DSA specific tagging protocol handlers, and lift the restriction from br_add_if. Suggested-by: Nikolay Aleksandrov <nikolay@cumulusnetworks.com> Suggested-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Acked-by: Nikolay Aleksandrov <nikolay@cumulusnetworks.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Tested-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Jakub Kicinski <kuba@kernel.org>
2020-05-10 16:37:40 +00:00
static inline bool netdev_uses_dsa(const struct net_device *dev)
{
#if IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_NET_DSA)
return dev->dsa_ptr && dev->dsa_ptr->rcv;
#endif
return false;
}
/* All DSA tags that push the EtherType to the right (basically all except tail
* tags, which don't break dissection) can be treated the same from the
* perspective of the flow dissector.
*
* We need to return:
* - offset: the (B - A) difference between:
* A. the position of the real EtherType and
* B. the current skb->data (aka ETH_HLEN bytes into the frame, aka 2 bytes
* after the normal EtherType was supposed to be)
* The offset in bytes is exactly equal to the tagger overhead (and half of
* that, in __be16 shorts).
*
* - proto: the value of the real EtherType.
*/
static inline void dsa_tag_generic_flow_dissect(const struct sk_buff *skb,
__be16 *proto, int *offset)
{
#if IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_NET_DSA)
const struct dsa_device_ops *ops = skb->dev->dsa_ptr->tag_ops;
int tag_len = ops->needed_headroom;
*offset = tag_len;
*proto = ((__be16 *)skb->data)[(tag_len / 2) - 1];
#endif
}
#if IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_NET_DSA)
static inline int __dsa_netdevice_ops_check(struct net_device *dev)
{
int err = -EOPNOTSUPP;
if (!dev->dsa_ptr)
return err;
if (!dev->dsa_ptr->netdev_ops)
return err;
return 0;
}
static inline int dsa_ndo_eth_ioctl(struct net_device *dev, struct ifreq *ifr,
int cmd)
{
const struct dsa_netdevice_ops *ops;
int err;
err = __dsa_netdevice_ops_check(dev);
if (err)
return err;
ops = dev->dsa_ptr->netdev_ops;
return ops->ndo_eth_ioctl(dev, ifr, cmd);
}
#else
static inline int dsa_ndo_eth_ioctl(struct net_device *dev, struct ifreq *ifr,
int cmd)
{
return -EOPNOTSUPP;
}
#endif
void dsa_unregister_switch(struct dsa_switch *ds);
int dsa_register_switch(struct dsa_switch *ds);
net: dsa: be compatible with masters which unregister on shutdown Lino reports that on his system with bcmgenet as DSA master and KSZ9897 as a switch, rebooting or shutting down never works properly. What does the bcmgenet driver have special to trigger this, that other DSA masters do not? It has an implementation of ->shutdown which simply calls its ->remove implementation. Otherwise said, it unregisters its network interface on shutdown. This message can be seen in a loop, and it hangs the reboot process there: unregister_netdevice: waiting for eth0 to become free. Usage count = 3 So why 3? A usage count of 1 is normal for a registered network interface, and any virtual interface which links itself as an upper of that will increment it via dev_hold. In the case of DSA, this is the call path: dsa_slave_create -> netdev_upper_dev_link -> __netdev_upper_dev_link -> __netdev_adjacent_dev_insert -> dev_hold So a DSA switch with 3 interfaces will result in a usage count elevated by two, and netdev_wait_allrefs will wait until they have gone away. Other stacked interfaces, like VLAN, watch NETDEV_UNREGISTER events and delete themselves, but DSA cannot just vanish and go poof, at most it can unbind itself from the switch devices, but that must happen strictly earlier compared to when the DSA master unregisters its net_device, so reacting on the NETDEV_UNREGISTER event is way too late. It seems that it is a pretty established pattern to have a driver's ->shutdown hook redirect to its ->remove hook, so the same code is executed regardless of whether the driver is unbound from the device, or the system is just shutting down. As Florian puts it, it is quite a big hammer for bcmgenet to unregister its net_device during shutdown, but having a common code path with the driver unbind helps ensure it is well tested. So DSA, for better or for worse, has to live with that and engage in an arms race of implementing the ->shutdown hook too, from all individual drivers, and do something sane when paired with masters that unregister their net_device there. The only sane thing to do, of course, is to unlink from the master. However, complications arise really quickly. The pattern of redirecting ->shutdown to ->remove is not unique to bcmgenet or even to net_device drivers. In fact, SPI controllers do it too (see dspi_shutdown -> dspi_remove), and presumably, I2C controllers and MDIO controllers do it too (this is something I have not researched too deeply, but even if this is not the case today, it is certainly plausible to happen in the future, and must be taken into consideration). Since DSA switches might be SPI devices, I2C devices, MDIO devices, the insane implication is that for the exact same DSA switch device, we might have both ->shutdown and ->remove getting called. So we need to do something with that insane environment. The pattern I've come up with is "if this, then not that", so if either ->shutdown or ->remove gets called, we set the device's drvdata to NULL, and in the other hook, we check whether the drvdata is NULL and just do nothing. This is probably not necessary for platform devices, just for devices on buses, but I would really insist for consistency among drivers, because when code is copy-pasted, it is not always copy-pasted from the best sources. So depending on whether the DSA switch's ->remove or ->shutdown will get called first, we cannot really guarantee even for the same driver if rebooting will result in the same code path on all platforms. But nonetheless, we need to do something minimally reasonable on ->shutdown too to fix the bug. Of course, the ->remove will do more (a full teardown of the tree, with all data structures freed, and this is why the bug was not caught for so long). The new ->shutdown method is kept separate from dsa_unregister_switch not because we couldn't have unregistered the switch, but simply in the interest of doing something quick and to the point. The big question is: does the DSA switch's ->shutdown get called earlier than the DSA master's ->shutdown? If not, there is still a risk that we might still trigger the WARN_ON in unregister_netdevice that says we are attempting to unregister a net_device which has uppers. That's no good. Although the reference to the master net_device won't physically go away even if DSA's ->shutdown comes afterwards, remember we have a dev_hold on it. The answer to that question lies in this comment above device_link_add: * A side effect of the link creation is re-ordering of dpm_list and the * devices_kset list by moving the consumer device and all devices depending * on it to the ends of these lists (that does not happen to devices that have * not been registered when this function is called). so the fact that DSA uses device_link_add towards its master is not exactly for nothing. device_shutdown() walks devices_kset from the back, so this is our guarantee that DSA's shutdown happens before the master's shutdown. Fixes: 2f1e8ea726e9 ("net: dsa: link interfaces with the DSA master to get rid of lockdep warnings") Link: https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/20210909095324.12978-1-LinoSanfilippo@gmx.de/ Reported-by: Lino Sanfilippo <LinoSanfilippo@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com> Tested-by: Andrew Lunn <andrew@lunn.ch> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2021-09-17 13:34:33 +00:00
void dsa_switch_shutdown(struct dsa_switch *ds);
struct dsa_switch *dsa_switch_find(int tree_index, int sw_index);
void dsa_flush_workqueue(void);
#ifdef CONFIG_PM_SLEEP
int dsa_switch_suspend(struct dsa_switch *ds);
int dsa_switch_resume(struct dsa_switch *ds);
#else
static inline int dsa_switch_suspend(struct dsa_switch *ds)
{
return 0;
}
static inline int dsa_switch_resume(struct dsa_switch *ds)
{
return 0;
}
#endif /* CONFIG_PM_SLEEP */
#if IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_NET_DSA)
bool dsa_slave_dev_check(const struct net_device *dev);
#else
static inline bool dsa_slave_dev_check(const struct net_device *dev)
{
return false;
}
#endif
net: dsa: Add support for deferred xmit Some hardware needs to take work to get convinced to receive frames on the CPU port (such as the sja1105 which takes temporary L2 forwarding rules over SPI that last for a single frame). Such work needs a sleepable context, and because the regular .ndo_start_xmit is atomic, this cannot be done in the tagger. So introduce a generic DSA mechanism that sets up a transmit skb queue and a workqueue for deferred transmission. The new driver callback (.port_deferred_xmit) is in dsa_switch and not in the tagger because the operations that require sleeping typically also involve interacting with the hardware, and not simply skb manipulations. Therefore having it there simplifies the structure a bit and makes it unnecessary to export functions from the driver to the tagger. The driver is responsible of calling dsa_enqueue_skb which transfers it to the master netdevice. This is so that it has a chance of performing some more work afterwards, such as cleanup or TX timestamping. To tell DSA that skb xmit deferral is required, I have thought about changing the return type of the tagger .xmit from struct sk_buff * into a enum dsa_tx_t that could potentially encode a DSA_XMIT_DEFER value. But the trailer tagger is reallocating every skb on xmit and therefore making a valid use of the pointer return value. So instead of reworking the API in complicated ways, right now a boolean property in the newly introduced DSA_SKB_CB is set. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <olteanv@gmail.com> Reviewed-by: Florian Fainelli <f.fainelli@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2019-05-05 10:19:25 +00:00
netdev_tx_t dsa_enqueue_skb(struct sk_buff *skb, struct net_device *dev);
void dsa_port_phylink_mac_change(struct dsa_switch *ds, int port, bool up);
struct dsa_tag_driver {
const struct dsa_device_ops *ops;
struct list_head list;
struct module *owner;
};
void dsa_tag_drivers_register(struct dsa_tag_driver *dsa_tag_driver_array[],
unsigned int count,
struct module *owner);
void dsa_tag_drivers_unregister(struct dsa_tag_driver *dsa_tag_driver_array[],
unsigned int count);
#define dsa_tag_driver_module_drivers(__dsa_tag_drivers_array, __count) \
static int __init dsa_tag_driver_module_init(void) \
{ \
dsa_tag_drivers_register(__dsa_tag_drivers_array, __count, \
THIS_MODULE); \
return 0; \
} \
module_init(dsa_tag_driver_module_init); \
\
static void __exit dsa_tag_driver_module_exit(void) \
{ \
dsa_tag_drivers_unregister(__dsa_tag_drivers_array, __count); \
} \
module_exit(dsa_tag_driver_module_exit)
/**
* module_dsa_tag_drivers() - Helper macro for registering DSA tag
* drivers
* @__ops_array: Array of tag driver structures
*
* Helper macro for DSA tag drivers which do not do anything special
* in module init/exit. Each module may only use this macro once, and
* calling it replaces module_init() and module_exit().
*/
#define module_dsa_tag_drivers(__ops_array) \
dsa_tag_driver_module_drivers(__ops_array, ARRAY_SIZE(__ops_array))
#define DSA_TAG_DRIVER_NAME(__ops) dsa_tag_driver ## _ ## __ops
/* Create a static structure we can build a linked list of dsa_tag
* drivers
*/
#define DSA_TAG_DRIVER(__ops) \
static struct dsa_tag_driver DSA_TAG_DRIVER_NAME(__ops) = { \
.ops = &__ops, \
}
/**
* module_dsa_tag_driver() - Helper macro for registering a single DSA tag
* driver
* @__ops: Single tag driver structures
*
* Helper macro for DSA tag drivers which do not do anything special
* in module init/exit. Each module may only use this macro once, and
* calling it replaces module_init() and module_exit().
*/
#define module_dsa_tag_driver(__ops) \
DSA_TAG_DRIVER(__ops); \
\
static struct dsa_tag_driver *dsa_tag_driver_array[] = { \
&DSA_TAG_DRIVER_NAME(__ops) \
}; \
module_dsa_tag_drivers(dsa_tag_driver_array)
net: Distributed Switch Architecture protocol support Distributed Switch Architecture is a protocol for managing hardware switch chips. It consists of a set of MII management registers and commands to configure the switch, and an ethernet header format to signal which of the ports of the switch a packet was received from or is intended to be sent to. The switches that this driver supports are typically embedded in access points and routers, and a typical setup with a DSA switch looks something like this: +-----------+ +-----------+ | | RGMII | | | +-------+ +------ 1000baseT MDI ("WAN") | | | 6-port +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN1") | CPU | | ethernet +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN2") | |MIImgmt| switch +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN3") | +-------+ w/5 PHYs +------ 1000baseT MDI ("LAN4") | | | | +-----------+ +-----------+ The switch driver presents each port on the switch as a separate network interface to Linux, polls the switch to maintain software link state of those ports, forwards MII management interface accesses to those network interfaces (e.g. as done by ethtool) to the switch, and exposes the switch's hardware statistics counters via the appropriate Linux kernel interfaces. This initial patch supports the MII management interface register layout of the Marvell 88E6123, 88E6161 and 88E6165 switch chips, and supports the "Ethertype DSA" packet tagging format. (There is no officially registered ethertype for the Ethertype DSA packet format, so we just grab a random one. The ethertype to use is programmed into the switch, and the switch driver uses the value of ETH_P_EDSA for this, so this define can be changed at any time in the future if the one we chose is allocated to another protocol or if Ethertype DSA gets its own officially registered ethertype, and everything will continue to work.) Signed-off-by: Lennert Buytenhek <buytenh@marvell.com> Tested-by: Nicolas Pitre <nico@marvell.com> Tested-by: Byron Bradley <byron.bbradley@gmail.com> Tested-by: Tim Ellis <tim.ellis@mac.com> Tested-by: Peter van Valderen <linux@ddcrew.com> Tested-by: Dirk Teurlings <dirk@upexia.nl> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
2008-10-07 13:44:02 +00:00
#endif