ata_dev_read_id(9) [centos man page]

ATA_DEV_READ_ID(9)					       libata Core Internals						ATA_DEV_READ_ID(9)

NAME

       ata_dev_read_id - Read ID data from the specified device

SYNOPSIS

       int ata_dev_read_id(struct ata_device * dev, unsigned int * p_class, unsigned int flags, u16 * id);

ARGUMENTS

       dev
	   target device

       p_class
	   pointer to class of the target device (may be changed)

       flags
	   ATA_READID_* flags

       id
	   buffer to read IDENTIFY data into

DESCRIPTION

       Read ID data from the specified device. ATA_CMD_ID_ATA is performed on ATA devices and ATA_CMD_ID_ATAPI on ATAPI devices. This function
       also issues ATA_CMD_INIT_DEV_PARAMS for pre-ATA4 drives.

FIXME

       ATA_CMD_ID_ATA is optional for early drives and right now we abort if we hit that case.

LOCKING

       Kernel thread context (may sleep)

RETURNS

       0 on success, -errno otherwise.

AUTHOR

       Jeff Garzik
	   Author.

COPYRIGHT

Kernel Hackers Manual 3.10					     June 2014							ATA_DEV_READ_ID(9)

SG_SCAN(8)							     SG3_UTILS								SG_SCAN(8)

NAME

       sg_scan - does a scan of sg devices (or given SCSI/ATAPI/ATA devices) and prints the results

SYNOPSIS

       sg_scan [-a] [-i] [-n] [-w] [-x] [DEVICE]*

DESCRIPTION

       If  no DEVICE names are given, sg_scan does a scan of the sg devices and outputs a line of information for each sg device that is currently
       bound to a SCSI device. If one or more DEVICEs are given only those devices are scanned.  Each device is opened with the O_NONBLOCK flag so
       that the scan will not "hang" on any device that another process holds an O_EXCL lock on.

       Any  given  DEVICE name is expected to comply with (to some extent) the Storage Architecture Model (SAM see www.t10.org).  Any device names
       associated with the Linux SCSI subsystem (e.g. /dev/sda and /dev/st0m) are suitable. Devices names associated with ATAPI devices (e.g. most
       CD/DVD drives and ATAPI tape drives) are also suitable.	If the device does not fall into the above categories then an ATA IDENTIFY command
       is tried.

OPTIONS

       -a     do alphabetical scan (i.e. sga, sgb, sgc). Note that sg device nodes with an alphabetical index have been deprecated since the linux
	      kernel 2.2 series.

       -i     do  a  SCSI  INQUIRY,  output  results in a second (indented) line. If the device is an ATA disk then output information from an ATA
	      IDENTIFY command

       -n     do numeric scan (i.e. sg0, sg1...) [default]

       -w     use a read/write flag when opening sg device (default is read-only)

       -x     extra information output about queuing

NOTES

       This utility was written at a time when hotplugging of SCSI devices was not supported in Linux. It used	a  simple  algorithm  to  scan	sg
       device nodes in ascending numeric or alphabetical order, stopping after there were 4 consecutive errors.

       In  the linux kernel 2.6 series, this utility uses sysfs to find which sg device nodes are active and only checks those. Hence there can be
       large "holes" in the numbering of sg device nodes (e.g. after an adapter has been removed) and still all active sg  device  nodes  will	be
       listed.	This  utility assumes that sg device nodes are named using the normal conventions and searches from /dev/sg0 to /dev/sg4095 inclu-
       sive.

EXIT STATUS

       The exit status of sg_scan is 0 when it is successful. Otherwise see the sg3_utils(8) man page.

AUTHORS

       Written by D. Gilbert and F. Jansen

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 1999-2006 Douglas Gilbert
       This software is distributed under the GPL version 2. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A  PARTICULAR  PUR-
       POSE.

sg3_utils-1.23							   December 2006							SG_SCAN(8)