On Thu, Feb 25, 2016 at 7:28 AM, John David Anglin <dave.anglin@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 2016-02-24, at 4:36 PM, Helge Deller wrote: > >> Maybe Dave has more luck, otherwise I'll continue to try to get some info. > > I tried your patch on the commit in linux-block which first failed to boot. As with Helge, the > system crashed and no useful data was output on console. I then applied following patch > to give some extra segments and tired again: > > diff --git a/drivers/scsi/scsi_lib.c b/drivers/scsi/scsi_lib.c > index b1a2631..b421f03 100644 > --- a/drivers/scsi/scsi_lib.c > +++ b/drivers/scsi/scsi_lib.c > @@ -595,6 +595,11 @@ static int scsi_alloc_sgtable(struct scsi_data_buffer *sdb, int nents, bool mq) > > BUG_ON(!nents); > > + /* Provide extra entries in case of split. */ > + nents += 8; > + if (nents > SCSI_MAX_SG_SEGMENTS) > + nents = SCSI_MAX_SG_SEGMENTS; > + Yeah, this is needed for sake of safety. > if (mq) { > if (nents <= SCSI_MAX_SG_SEGMENTS) { > sdb->table.nents = nents; > > The attached file shows the crash in first boot. The second boot was successful and various output > was generated by your check code. >From the following log(just select one simple, and looks all are similar) in 2nd boot, the bi_phys_segments is figured out as one by block core , which is wrong because the max segment size is 64k according to your investigation in the below link, but the whole req/bio is 192k(4k*48). http://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-parisc/msg06749.html Looks weird, it shouldn't have happened because blk_bio_segment_split() does respect the max segment size limit. BTW, what is the scsi driver for the device? blk_rq_map_sg: merge bug: 3 1, extra_len 0, dma_drain 0 check_bvec: dump bvec for 000000007e53c5f0(f:24490000, t:1) 0: 0 4096 245852 000000007e2c4c40 1: 0 4096 245853 000000007e2c4c40 2: 0 4096 245854 000000007e2c4c40 3: 0 4096 245855 000000007e2c4c40 4: 0 4096 245856 000000007e2c4c40 5: 0 4096 245857 000000007e2c4c40 6: 0 4096 245858 000000007e2c4c40 7: 0 4096 245859 000000007e2c4c40 8: 0 4096 245860 000000007e2c4c40 9: 0 4096 245861 000000007e2c4c40 10: 0 4096 245862 000000007e2c4c40 11: 0 4096 245863 000000007e2c4c40 12: 0 4096 245864 000000007e2c4c40 13: 0 4096 245865 000000007e2c4c40 14: 0 4096 245866 000000007e2c4c40 15: 0 4096 245867 000000007e2c4c40 16: 0 4096 245868 000000007e2c4c40 17: 0 4096 245869 000000007e2c4c40 18: 0 4096 245870 000000007e2c4c40 19: 0 4096 245871 000000007e2c4c40 20: 0 4096 245872 000000007e2c4c40 21: 0 4096 245873 000000007e2c4c40 22: 0 4096 245874 000000007e2c4c40 23: 0 4096 245875 000000007e2c4c40 24: 0 4096 245876 000000007e2c4c40 25: 0 4096 245877 000000007e2c4c40 26: 0 4096 245878 000000007e2c4c40 27: 0 4096 245879 000000007e2c4c40 28: 0 4096 245880 000000007e2c4c40 29: 0 4096 245881 000000007e2c4c40 30: 0 4096 245882 000000007e2c4c40 31: 0 4096 245883 000000007e2c4c40 32: 0 4096 245884 000000007e2c4c40 33: 0 4096 245885 000000007e2c4c40 34: 0 4096 245886 000000007e2c4c40 35: 0 4096 245887 000000007e2c4c40 36: 0 4096 245888 000000007e2c4c40 37: 0 4096 245889 000000007e2c4c40 38: 0 4096 245890 000000007e2c4c40 39: 0 4096 245891 000000007e2c4c40 40: 0 4096 245892 000000007e2c4c40 41: 0 4096 245893 000000007e2c4c40 42: 0 4096 245894 000000007e2c4c40 43: 0 4096 245895 000000007e2c4c40 44: 0 4096 245896 000000007e2c4c40 45: 0 4096 245897 000000007e2c4c40 46: 0 4096 245898 000000007e2c4c40 47: 0 4096 245899 000000007e2c4c40 Thanks, Ming Lei -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-parisc" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html