* so we must read it before checking for more work.
*/
tp->last_tag = sblk->status_tag;
+ tp->last_irq_tag = tp->last_tag;
rmb();
} else
sblk->status &= ~SD_STATUS_UPDATED;
* Reading the PCI State register will confirm whether the
* interrupt is ours and will flush the status block.
*/
- if (unlikely(sblk->status_tag == tp->last_tag)) {
+ if (unlikely(sblk->status_tag == tp->last_irq_tag)) {
if ((tp->tg3_flags & TG3_FLAG_CHIP_RESETTING) ||
(tr32(TG3PCI_PCISTATE) & PCISTATE_INT_NOT_ACTIVE)) {
handled = 0;
* excessive spurious interrupts can be worse in some cases.
*/
tw32_mailbox_f(MAILBOX_INTERRUPT_0 + TG3_64BIT_REG_LOW, 0x00000001);
+
+ /*
+ * In a shared interrupt configuration, sometimes other devices'
+ * interrupts will scream. We record the current status tag here
+ * so that the above check can report that the screaming interrupts
+ * are unhandled. Eventually they will be silenced.
+ */
+ tp->last_irq_tag = sblk->status_tag;
+
if (tg3_irq_sync(tp))
goto out;
- if (napi_schedule_prep(&tp->napi)) {
- prefetch(&tp->rx_rcb[tp->rx_rcb_ptr]);
- /* Update last_tag to mark that this status has been
- * seen. Because interrupt may be shared, we may be
- * racing with tg3_poll(), so only update last_tag
- * if tg3_poll() is not scheduled.
- */
- tp->last_tag = sblk->status_tag;
- __napi_schedule(&tp->napi);
- }
+
+ prefetch(&tp->rx_rcb[tp->rx_rcb_ptr]);
+
+ napi_schedule(&tp->napi);
+
out:
return IRQ_RETVAL(handled);
}
tp->hw_status->status_tag = 0;
}
tp->last_tag = 0;
+ tp->last_irq_tag = 0;
smp_mb();
synchronize_irq(tp->pdev->irq);
udelay(100);
tw32_mailbox_f(MAILBOX_INTERRUPT_0 + TG3_64BIT_REG_LOW, 0);
- tp->last_tag = 0;
if (!(tp->tg3_flags2 & TG3_FLG2_5705_PLUS)) {
tw32_f(DMAC_MODE, DMAC_MODE_ENABLE);