The unsolicited frame control infrastructure requires a table of dma
addresses for the hardware to lookup the frame buffer location by an
index. The hardware expects the elements of this table to be 64-bit
quantities, so we cannot reference these elements as dma_addr_t. All
unsolicited frame protocols are affected, particularly SATA-PIO and SMP
which prevented direct-attached SATA drives and expander-attached drives
to not be discovered.
Cc: <stable@kernel.org>
Reported-by: Jacek Danecki <jacek.danecki@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Dan Williams <dan.j.williams@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: James Bottomley <JBottomley@Parallels.com>
*/
buf_len = SCU_MAX_UNSOLICITED_FRAMES * SCU_UNSOLICITED_FRAME_BUFFER_SIZE;
header_len = SCU_MAX_UNSOLICITED_FRAMES * sizeof(struct scu_unsolicited_frame_header);
- size = buf_len + header_len + SCU_MAX_UNSOLICITED_FRAMES * sizeof(dma_addr_t);
+ size = buf_len + header_len + SCU_MAX_UNSOLICITED_FRAMES * sizeof(uf_control->address_table.array[0]);
/*
* The Unsolicited Frame buffers are set at the start of the UF
* starting address of the UF address table.
* 64-bit pointers are required by the hardware.
*/
- dma_addr_t *array;
+ u64 *array;
/**
* This field specifies the physical address location for the UF