/*
* cvc_ioctl()
* handle normal console ioctls.
*/
static void
cvc_ioctl(register queue_t *q, register mblk_t *mp)
{
register cvc_t *cp = q->q_ptr;
int datasize;
int error = 0;
/*
* Let ttycommon_ioctl take the first shot at processing the ioctl. If
* it fails because it can't allocate memory, schedule processing of the
* ioctl later when a proper buffer is available. The mblk that
* couldn't be processed will have been stored in the tty structure by
* ttycommon_ioctl.
*/
datasize = ttycommon_ioctl(&cp->cvc_tty, q, mp, &error);
if (datasize != 0) {
if (cp->cvc_wbufcid) {
unbufcall(cp->cvc_wbufcid);
}
cp->cvc_wbufcid = bufcall(datasize, BPRI_HI, cvc_reioctl, cp);
return;
}
/*
* ttycommon_ioctl didn't do anything, but there's nothing we really
* support either with the exception of TCSBRK, which is supported
* only to appear a bit more like a serial device for software that
* expects TCSBRK to work.
*/
if (error != 0) {
struct iocblk *iocp = (struct iocblk *)mp->b_rptr;
if (iocp->ioc_cmd == TCSBRK) {
miocack(q, mp, 0, 0);
} else {
miocnak(q, mp, 0, EINVAL);
}
} else {
qreply(q, mp);
}
}
static int
pckt_r_msg(queue_t *q, mblk_t *mp)
{
mblk_t *bp, *fp;
struct pckt *p = PCKT_PRIV(q);
switch (mp->b_datap->db_type) {
case M_FLUSH:
/* The pseudo-terminal device, pty(4), slave side reverses the sense of the
M_FLUSH(9) flush bits so that they can be used directly by the master side
Stream head. This is similar to the pipemod(4) module. To provide an
encapsulated message that contains flush bits that are exactly as they were
issued by the user of the slave side of the pty(4), pckt reverses the FLUSHR and
FLUSHW bits before packetizing the M_FLUSH(9) message. Also, because every
Stream must respond to M_FLUSH(9) by flushing queues, pckt also passes the
M_FLUSH(9) message to the Stream head. However, to preserve packetized messages
that may be sitting on the Stream head read queue, the read side is not flushed
and the FLUSHR bit in any M_FLUSH(9) message passed to the Stream head will be
cleared. The result is as follows, depending on the value of the M_FLUSH(9)
bits: FLUSHR: The bits are set to FLUSHW and the message is packetized. No
M_FLUSH(9) message is sent to the Stream head. FLUSHW: The bits are set to
FLUSHR and the message is packetized. An M_FLUSH(9) message is sent to the
Stream head containing the FLUSHW flag. FLUSHRW: The bits are set to FLUSHRW and
the message is packetized. An M_FLUSH(9) message is sent to the Stream head
containing only the FLUSHW flag. */
if (!(bp = allocb(1, BPRI_MED)))
goto bufcall;
if ((mp->b_rptr[0] & FLUSHW)) {
if (!(fp = copyb(mp))) {
freeb(bp);
goto bufcall;
}
fp->b_rptr[0] &= ~FLUSHR;
putnext(q, fp);
} else {
fp = NULL;
}
switch (mp->b_rptr[0] & (FLUSHR | FLUSHW)) {
case FLUSHR:
mp->b_rptr[0] &= ~FLUSHR;
mp->b_rptr[0] |= FLUSHW;
break;
case FLUSHW:
mp->b_rptr[0] &= ~FLUSHW;
mp->b_rptr[0] |= FLUSHR;
break;
}
goto finish_it;
case M_IOCTL:
/* The M_IOCTL(9) message is packetized as normal on 32-bit systems. On 64-bit
systems, where the user process that pushed the pckt module on the master side
of the pseudo-terminal, pty(4), device is a 32-bit process, the iocblk(9)
structure contained in the message block is transformed by the pckt module into
a 32-bit representation of the iocblk(9) structure (struct iocblk32) before
being packetized. */
if ((p->flags & FILP32)) {
struct iocblk *ioc;
struct iocblk32 ioc32 = { 0, };
/* Need to convert from native to ILP32. */
if ((bp = allocb(1, BPRI_MED)) == NULL)
goto bufcall;
ioc = (typeof(ioc)) mp->b_rptr;
ioc32.ioc_cmd32 = ioc->ioc_cmd;
ioc32.ioc_cr32 = (uint32_t) (long) ioc->ioc_cr;
ioc32.ioc_id32 = ioc->ioc_id;
ioc32.ioc_count32 = ioc->ioc_count;
ioc32.ioc_error32 = ioc->ioc_error;
ioc32.ioc_rval32 = ioc->ioc_rval;
ioc32.ioc_filler32[0] = ioc->ioc_filler[0];
ioc32.ioc_filler32[1] = ioc->ioc_filler[1];
ioc32.ioc_filler32[2] = ioc->ioc_filler[2];
ioc32.ioc_filler32[3] = ioc->ioc_filler[3];
mp->b_wptr = mp->b_wptr - sizeof(*ioc) + sizeof(ioc32);
*(struct iocblk32 *) mp->b_rptr = ioc32;
goto finish_it;
}
goto pass_it;
case M_READ:
/* The M_READ(9) message is packetized as normal on 32-bit systems. On 64-bit
systems, where the user process that pushed the pckt module on the master side
of the pseudo-terminal, pty(4), device is a 32-bit process, the size_t count
contained in the message block is transformed by the pckt module into a 32-bit
representation of the size_t (size32_t) before being packetized. */
if ((p->flags & FILP32)) {
uint32_t size32;
/* Need to convert from native to ILP32. */
if ((bp = allocb(1, BPRI_MED)) == NULL)
goto bufcall;
size32 = *(size_t *) mp->b_rptr;
*(uint32_t *) mp->b_rptr = size32;
mp->b_wptr = mp->b_wptr - sizeof(size_t) + sizeof(uint32_t);
goto finish_it;
}
goto pass_it;
case M_PROTO:
case M_PCPROTO:
case M_STOP:
case M_STOPI:
case M_START:
case M_STARTI:
case M_DATA:
pass_it:
/* Problem: UnixWare says 4 bytes. Solaris says 1 byte. The user must determine
the size and alignment of the message type by the length of the control part.
We'll go with 1 byte. On little endian it should line up. */
if ((bp = allocb(1, BPRI_MED))) {
finish_it:
bp->b_datap->db_type = M_PROTO;
bp->b_wptr[0] = mp->b_datap->db_type;
bp->b_wptr++;
mp->b_datap->db_type = M_DATA;
bp->b_cont = mp;
putnext(q, bp);
return (1);
}
bufcall:
noenable(q);
if (!(p->bufcall = bufcall(1, BPRI_MED, pckt_enable, (long) q)))
qenable(q); /* spin through service procedure */
return (0);
default:
putnext(q, mp);
return (1);
}
}
/*
* bufcall request
*
* Requires Lock (( M: Mandatory, P: Prohibited, A: Allowed ))
* -. uinst_t->lock : M [RW_READER]
* -. uinst_t->u_lock : A
* -. uinst_t->l_lock : P
* -. uinst_t->c_lock : P
*/
void
oplmsu_cmn_bufcall(queue_t *q, mblk_t *mp, size_t size, int rw_flag)
{
ASSERT(RW_READ_HELD(&oplmsu_uinst->lock));
if (rw_flag == MSU_WRITE_SIDE) {
ctrl_t *ctrl;
putbq(q, mp);
mutex_enter(&oplmsu_uinst->c_lock);
ctrl = (ctrl_t *)q->q_ptr;
if (ctrl->wbuf_id != 0) {
mutex_exit(&oplmsu_uinst->c_lock);
return;
}
ctrl->wbuftbl->q = q;
ctrl->wbuftbl->rw_flag = rw_flag;
ctrl->wbuf_id = bufcall(size, BPRI_LO, oplmsu_cmn_bufcb,
(void *)ctrl->wbuftbl);
if (ctrl->wbuf_id == 0) {
if (ctrl->wtout_id != 0) {
mutex_exit(&oplmsu_uinst->c_lock);
return;
}
ctrl->wtout_id = timeout(oplmsu_cmn_bufcb,
(void *)ctrl->wbuftbl, drv_usectohz(MSU_TM_500MS));
}
mutex_exit(&oplmsu_uinst->c_lock);
} else if (rw_flag == MSU_READ_SIDE) {
lpath_t *lpath;
mblk_t *wrk_msg;
mutex_enter(&oplmsu_uinst->l_lock);
lpath = (lpath_t *)q->q_ptr;
if (mp->b_datap->db_type >= QPCTL) {
if (lpath->first_lpri_hi == NULL) {
lpath->last_lpri_hi = mp;
mp->b_next = NULL;
} else {
wrk_msg = lpath->first_lpri_hi;
wrk_msg->b_prev = mp;
mp->b_next = wrk_msg;
}
mp->b_prev = NULL;
lpath->first_lpri_hi = mp;
} else {
putbq(q, mp);
}
if (lpath->rbuf_id != 0) {
mutex_exit(&oplmsu_uinst->l_lock);
return;
}
lpath->rbuftbl->q = q;
lpath->rbuftbl->rw_flag = rw_flag;
lpath->rbuf_id = bufcall(size, BPRI_LO, oplmsu_cmn_bufcb,
(void *)lpath->rbuftbl);
if (lpath->rbuf_id == 0) {
if (lpath->rtout_id != 0) {
mutex_exit(&oplmsu_uinst->l_lock);
return;
}
lpath->rtout_id = timeout(oplmsu_cmn_bufcb,
(void *)lpath->rbuftbl, drv_usectohz(MSU_TM_500MS));
}
mutex_exit(&oplmsu_uinst->l_lock);
}
}
