[PATCH] nvme: fix cns check
Christoph Hellwig
hch at lst.de
Fri Oct 11 01:09:25 PDT 2024
On Thu, Oct 10, 2024 at 09:11:37AM -0600, Keith Busch wrote:
> It's not going to return anything useful. The 1.1 compliant controller
> truncates Command Set Specific ID Ctrl (CNS 06h) to just two bits (2h),
> believing the host requested the a namespace list, and the host will
> think the success means it has different identification data.
>
> I was only thinking about this because of the rotational media patches
> were using the same criteria that would let a 1.1 complaint controller
> see another Identify that will have a truncated CNS.
Ok, I finally understand what you are doing now, I as just beeing
stupid before (and maybe the commit log didn't help enough, but I don't
want to shift blame :)).
So yes, something like this is probably fine. But maybe we'll want to
struture it in a way that is easier to read instead of having two
helpers to decide which CNS value is supported. Maybe something
like:
static bool nvme_identify_cns_allowed(struct nvme_ctrl *ctrl, u8 cns)
{
switch (ctrl->vs) {
default:
/*
* Starting with NVMe 1.2 the CNS field occupies a full
* byte.
*/
return true;
case NVME_VS(1, 1, 0):
/*
* NVMe 1.1 expanded the CNS value to two bytes, which
* means values larger than that could get truncated
* and treated as an incorrect value.
*
* Qemu implemented 1.0 behavior for controllers claiming
* 1.1 compliance, so they need to be quirked here.
*/
if (!(ctrl->quirks & NVME_QUIRK_IDENTIFY_CNS))
return !(cns & ~0x02);
fallthrough;
case NVME_VS(1, 0, 0):
/*
* NVMe 1.0 only used a single for the CNS value.
* (That's where the name comes from:
* Controller or Namespace Structure)
*/
return !(cns & ~0x01);
}
}
More information about the Linux-nvme
mailing list