yukta eswar wrote:
Dear Experts, I am developing a new USB attached SCSI (UAS) driver for Linux. I have implemented "task management" functions by taking reference from SAS driver. But I am confused about how to invoke these functions from my application. Do I need to make any specific function calls from my application to invoke these driver functions? Can I get any reference code which can invoke Task management functions ?
The bsg driver is designed to handle SCSI and related protocols. It can handle SCSI commands (e.g. my sg3_utils package uses bsg) and the SAS Management Protocol (SMP) but I have not seen examples for task management functions from the user space. The gentleman referred to in the last "cc" may know more information. The various task management function hooks that you put in your UAS low level driver are mainly for the Linux SCSI mid-level's error processing. One way to trip that for your testing is to send a SCSI command that is going to take some time (e.g. a READ of thousands of blocks should take some time, even on flash) and setup the command timeout to zero seconds and or close as you can to zero. Greg KH wrote: > On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 07:51:47PM +0530, yukta eswar wrote: >> Dear Experts, >> >> I am developing a new USB attached SCSI (UAS) driver for Linux. > > Why? > > Do you have a pointer to your source code for your driver? Greg, It would seem that several groups might be working on UAS *** drivers for Linux. They may even be in commercial competition. Why ask them to show all their cards on the table at this stage? When they ask informed questions like this one, why not try to answer them or find someone (else) who can? Doug Gilbert *** UAS ( http://www.t10.org/cgi-bin/ac.pl?t=f&f=uas-r02.pdf ) is a new SCSI transport protocol that is designed to use efficiently the bandwidth available in USB-3 for storage devices. It should be much better than the (horrible) mass storage class. UAS should also work on USB-2 and even USB-1.1 . -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-scsi" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
