[ Upstream commit
a7d82367daa6baa5e8399e6327e7f2f463534505 ]
In the blamed commit, it was not noticed that one implementation of
chip->info->ops->phylink_get_caps(), called by mv88e6xxx_get_caps(),
may access hardware registers, and in doing so, it takes the
mv88e6xxx_reg_lock(). Namely, this is mv88e6352_phylink_get_caps().
This is a problem because mv88e6xxx_get_caps(), apart from being
a top-level function (method invoked by dsa_switch_ops), is now also
directly called from mv88e6xxx_setup_port(), which runs under the
mv88e6xxx_reg_lock() taken by mv88e6xxx_setup(). Therefore, when running
on mv88e6352, the reg_lock would be acquired a second time and the
system would deadlock on driver probe.
The things that mv88e6xxx_setup() can compete with in terms of register
access with are the IRQ handlers and MDIO bus operations registered by
mv88e6xxx_probe(). So there is a real need to acquire the register lock.
The register lock can, in principle, be dropped and re-acquired pretty
much at will within the driver, as long as no operations that involve
waiting for indirect access to complete (essentially, callers of
mv88e6xxx_smi_direct_wait() and mv88e6xxx_wait_mask()) are interrupted
with the lock released. However, I would guess that in mv88e6xxx_setup(),
the critical section is kept open for such a long time just in order to
optimize away multiple lock/unlock operations on the registers.
We could, in principle, drop the reg_lock right before the
mv88e6xxx_setup_port() -> mv88e6xxx_get_caps() call, and
re-acquire it immediately afterwards. But this would look ugly, because
mv88e6xxx_setup_port() would release a lock which it didn't acquire, but
the caller did.
A cleaner solution to this issue comes from the observation that struct
mv88e6xxxx_ops methods generally assume they are called with the
reg_lock already acquired. Whereas mv88e6352_phylink_get_caps() is more
the exception rather than the norm, in that it acquires the lock itself.
Let's enforce the same locking pattern/convention for
chip->info->ops->phylink_get_caps() as well, and make
mv88e6xxx_get_caps(), the top-level function, acquire the register lock
explicitly, for this one implementation that will access registers for
port 4 to work properly.
This means that mv88e6xxx_setup_port() will no longer call the top-level
function, but the low-level mv88e6xxx_ops method which expects the
correct calling context (register lock held).
Compared to chip->info->ops->phylink_get_caps(), mv88e6xxx_get_caps()
also fixes up the supported_interfaces bitmap for internal ports, since
that can be done generically and does not require per-switch knowledge.
That's code which will no longer execute, however mv88e6xxx_setup_port()
doesn't need that. It just needs to look at the mac_capabilities bitmap.
Fixes:
cc1049ccee20 ("net: dsa: mv88e6xxx: fix speed setting for CPU/DSA ports")
Reported-by: Maksim Kiselev <bigunclemax@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Tested-by: Maksim Kiselev <bigunclemax@gmail.com>
Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20221214110120.3368472-1-vladimir.oltean@nxp.com
Signed-off-by: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin <sashal@kernel.org>
/* Port 4 supports automedia if the serdes is associated with it. */
if (port == 4) {
- mv88e6xxx_reg_lock(chip);
err = mv88e6352_g2_scratch_port_has_serdes(chip, port);
if (err < 0)
dev_err(chip->dev, "p%d: failed to read scratch\n",
port);
if (err <= 0)
- goto unlock;
+ return;
cmode = mv88e6352_get_port4_serdes_cmode(chip);
if (cmode < 0)
port);
else
mv88e6xxx_translate_cmode(cmode, supported);
-unlock:
- mv88e6xxx_reg_unlock(chip);
}
}
{
struct mv88e6xxx_chip *chip = ds->priv;
+ mv88e6xxx_reg_lock(chip);
chip->info->ops->phylink_get_caps(chip, port, config);
+ mv88e6xxx_reg_unlock(chip);
if (mv88e6xxx_phy_is_internal(ds, port)) {
__set_bit(PHY_INTERFACE_MODE_INTERNAL,
struct phylink_config pl_config = {};
unsigned long caps;
- mv88e6xxx_get_caps(ds, port, &pl_config);
+ chip->info->ops->phylink_get_caps(chip, port, &pl_config);
caps = pl_config.mac_capabilities;