Commits
Ido Schimmel committed c9ebea04cb1
mlxsw: pci: Ring CQ's doorbell before RDQ's When a packet should be trapped to the CPU the device consumes a WQE (work queue element) from an RDQ (receive descriptor queue) and copies the packet to the address specified in the WQE. The device then tries to post a CQE (completion queue element) that contains various metadata (e.g., ingress port) about the packet to a CQ (completion queue). In case the device managed to consume a WQE, but did not manage to post the corresponding CQE, it will get stuck. This unlikely situation can be triggered due to the scheme the driver is currently using to process CQEs. The driver will consume up to 512 CQEs at a time and after processing each corresponding WQE it will ring the RDQ's doorbell, letting the device know that a new WQE was posted for it to consume. Only after processing all the CQEs (up to 512), the driver will ring the CQ's doorbell, letting the device know that new ones can be posted. Fix this by having the driver ring the CQ's doorbell for every processed CQE, but before ringing the RDQ's doorbell. This guarantees that whenever we post a new WQE, there is a corresponding CQE available. Copy the currently processed CQE to prevent the device from overwriting it with a new CQE after ringing the doorbell. Note that the driver still arms the CQ only after processing all the pending CQEs, so that interrupts for this CQ will only be delivered after the driver finished its processing. Before commit 8404f6f2e8ed ("mlxsw: pci: Allow to use CQEs of version 1 and version 2") the issue was virtually impossible to trigger since the number of CQEs was twice the number of WQEs and the number of CQEs processed at a time was equal to the number of available WQEs. Fixes: 8404f6f2e8ed ("mlxsw: pci: Allow to use CQEs of version 1 and version 2") Signed-off-by: Ido Schimmel <idosch@mellanox.com> Reported-by: Semion Lisyansky <semionl@mellanox.com> Tested-by: Semion Lisyansky <semionl@mellanox.com> Acked-by: Jiri Pirko <jiri@mellanox.com> Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>