Hi Akshay,
Am 17.03.2017 um 17:00 schrieb Akshay Bhat:
Hi Wolfgang,
On 03/17/2017 03:39 AM, Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
Hello Akshay,
Am 16.03.2017 um 23:29 schrieb Akshay Bhat:
Hi Wolfgang,
On 03/16/2017 04:02 PM, Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
Looks much better now! There are message for state changes to error
warning and passive. Just the following message is not correct:
(000.200824) can0 20000004 [8] 00 40 00 00 00 00 5F 19
ERRORFRAME
controller-problem{}
error-counter-tx-rx{{95}{25}}
Sorry, forgot to mention... the function can_change_state() [1]
should be used for that purpose, if possible. It fixes the issue
above as well.
The updated driver (the one used to create the above log) is using
can_change_state() function. data[1] 40 corresponds to
CAN_ERR_CRTL_ACTIVE, so looks correct? Could it be that the can-utils I
am using is old and not reporting state change?
Hm, yes. The raw data looks correct. You could download and build a
recent version from "https://github.com/linux-can/can-utils"; to check.
It could also be a bug.
Turned out to be a old version of can-utils. Using the above git tree
reports the flag.
(000.200308) can0 20000004 [8] 00 40 00 00 00 00 5F 00 ERRORFRAME
controller-problem{back-to-error-active}
error-counter-tx-rx{{95}{0}}
Enabling BUSOFF/ERRP/ERRW bits in STATFE did not generate any interrupts
on the INT pin. Should we make it a requirement that both INT and STAT
pins need to be connected in hardware for the driver to do the error
reporting?
As I said, it's the better solution, especially if interrupt flooding
does harm. How does your system behave when bus errors come in due to no
cable connected?
I did not see any issues on the system with the cable disconnected. In
my particular setup with the cable disconnected the system goes to
tx-error-passive and does not get any further interrupts until a state
change occurs.
Hm, that's unusual. Cable disconnected and then send a message:
$ grep /proc/interrupts; sleep 10; /proc/interrupts
should make things clear. But maybe it's a clever chip and it does stop
sending error messages if the error counter does not change any more.
After bus-off, the chip is quiet, of course. Should have a closer look
to the CAN standard.
So far using NAPI was mandatory. There is the problem of out-of-order
message reception if handled in the isr on multi processor systems.
Marc, what is the current policy?
Since this is a SPI based CAN, I am wary for any additional latencies
NAPI might introduce. The RX handling is being done at the very
beginning of the ISR for this reason.
Can we go ahead with the existing implementation and re-visit this at a
later time?
Likely yes, as Marc has already reviewed the driver once.
BTW: what system board/processor are you using?
Thanks again for all your help in reviewing/improving the driver :)
You are welcome!
Wolfgang.
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