On Thu, 2019-07-04 at 12:13 -0400, Alan Stern wrote:
> > - bus reset: When I sense a bus reset, that's where I'm not too sure
> > what to do. Currently I clear all the status bits of the ports
> > except USB_PORT_STAT_SUSPEND. Thus I clear USB_PORT_STAT_ENABLE.
> > But I'm not sure what to do with the gadget. I currently call
> > the gadget suspend as "hinted" by the spec calling for S0 state iirc,
> > but I don't think it's the best thing to do, it doesn't make that much
> > sense... Should I do a gadget reset instead ?
>
> You should also clear USB_PORT_STAT_SUSPEND. Calling the gadget's
> suspend routine (if the gadget isn't already suspended) is the right
> thing to do; the spec says a USB device goes into suspend if it doesn't
> receive any packets for a period of 3 (or 5? -- something like that)
> ms, and that certainly would be the case here.
>
> > - If the host clears USB_PORT_STAT_ENABLE, what should I do ? I
> > currently do a suspend as well, which isn't great... mostly it does
> > nothing and keep potentially the gadget trying to do stuff. I could
> > do a reset. I don't want to do a disconnect because we are still
> > connected to the hub so that's not really the right call, but at least
> > for composite it's the same thing...
>
> As above, doing a suspend is the right thing.
It is the right HW behaviour. But with our gadget stack, it doesn't
reset or cleanup anything. Though since the port gets disabled, I
suppose re-enabling it will cause a reset and will sort that out.
> > Now, a few things i noticed while at it:
> >
> > - At some point I had code to reject EP queue() if the device is
> > suspended with -ESHUTDOWN. The end result was bad ... f_mass_storage
> > goes into an infinite loop of trying to queue the same stuff in
> > start_out_transfer() when that happens. It looks like it's not really
> > handling errors from queue() in a particularily useful way.
>
> Don't reject EP queue requests. Accept them as you would at any time;
> they will complete after the port is resumed.
Except the suspend on a bus reset clears the port enable. You can't
resume from that, only reset the port no ? Or am I missing something ?
> As for f_mass_storage, repeatedly attempting to queue an OUT transfer
> is normal behavior. The fact that one attempt gets an error doesn't
> stop the driver from making more attempts; the only thing that would
> stop it is being disabled by a config change, a suspend, a disconnect,
> or an unbind.
Except it does that in a tight loop and locks up the machine...
> > - With my current code doing suspend/resume on bus resets, when I
> > reboot some hosts, and they re-enumerate, I tend to hit the WARN_ON
> > drivers/usb/gadget/function/f_mass_storage.c:341
> >
> > static inline int __fsg_is_set(struct fsg_common *common,
> > const char *func, unsigned line)
> > {
> > if (common->fsg)
> > return 1;
> > ERROR(common, "common->fsg is NULL in %s at %u\n", func, line);
> > WARN_ON(1);
> > return 0;
> > }
> >
> > This happens a little while after a successul set_configuration. Here's
> > a trace:
>
> ...
>
> > I have to get my head around that code, but if one of you have a clue, I
> > would welcome it :-)
> >
> > Interestingly it recovers. The host seems to then reset the prot, then reconfigure and
> > the second time around it all works fine.
>
> I suspect this is related to the race you found. EJ Hsu has been
> working on much the same thing (see the mailing list archive).
Right. I debugged the race and produced the fix I posted *after* I had
change my code to do a reset rather than a suspend on the hub receiving
an upstream bus reset.
I will switch back to doing suspend instead and see whether that stays
fixed.
Cheers,
Ben.
