__PCI_RESET_FUNCTION(9) Hardware Interfaces __PCI_RESET_FUNCTION(9)NAME
__pci_reset_function_locked - reset a PCI device function while holding the dev mutex lock.
SYNOPSIS
int __pci_reset_function_locked(struct pci_dev * dev);
ARGUMENTS
dev
PCI device to reset
DESCRIPTION
Some devices allow an individual function to be reset without affecting other functions in the same device. The PCI device must be
responsive to PCI config space in order to use this function.
The device function is presumed to be unused and the caller is holding the device mutex lock when this function is called. Resetting the
device will make the contents of PCI configuration space random, so any caller of this must be prepared to reinitialise the device
including MSI, bus mastering, BARs, decoding IO and memory spaces, etc.
Returns 0 if the device function was successfully reset or negative if the device doesn't support resetting a single function.
COPYRIGHT Kernel Hackers Manual 3.10 June 2014 __PCI_RESET_FUNCTION(9)
Check Out this Related Man Page
PROTO(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual PROTO(4)NAME
proto -- Driver for prototyping and H/W diagnostics
SYNOPSIS
To compile this driver into the kernel, place the following line in your kernel configuration file:
device proto
Alternatively, to load the driver as a module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5):
proto_load="YES"
DESCRIPTION
The proto device driver attaches to PCI devices when no other device drivers are present and creates device special files for all resources
associated with the device. The driver itself has no knowledge of the device it attaches to. Programs can open these device special files
and perform register-level reads and writes. As such, the proto device driver is nothing but a conduit or gateway between user space pro-
grams and the hardware device.
Examples for why this is useful include hardware diagnostics and prototyping. In both these use cases, it is far more convenient to develop
and run the logic in user space. Especially hardware diagnostics requires a somewhat user-friendly interface and adequate reporting. Nei-
ther is done easily as kernel code.
FILES
All device special files corresponding to a PCI device are located under /dev/proto/pci<d>:<b>:<s>:<f> with pci<d>:<b>:<s>:<f> representing
the location of the PCI device in the PCI hierarchy. A location includes:
<d> The PCI domain number
<b> The PCI bus number
<s> The PCI slot or device number
<f> The PCI function number
Every PCI device has a device special file called pcicfg. This device special file gives access to the PCI configuration space. For each
valid base address register (BAR), a device special file is created that contains the BAR offset and the resource type. A resource type can
be either io or mem representing I/O port or memory mapped I/O space (resp.)
EXAMPLES
A single function PCI device in domain 0, on bus 1, in slot 2 and having a single memory mapped I/O region will have the following device
special files:
/dev/proto/pci0:1:2:0/10.mem
/dev/proto/pci0:1:2:0/pcicfg
AUTHORS
The proto device driver and this manual page were written by Marcel Moolenaar <marcel@xcllnt.net>.
SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS
Because programs have direct access to the hardware, the proto driver is inherently insecure. It is not advisable to use this driver on a
production machine.
MISSING FUNCTIONALITY
The proto driver does not yet support interrupts. Since interrupts cannot be handled by the driver itself, they must be converted into sig-
nals and delivered to the program that has registered for interrupts.
In order to test the transmission or reception of data, some means of doing direct memory access (DMA) by the device must be possible. This
too must be under the control of the program. The details of how a program can set up and initiate DMA still need to be fleshed out.
Support for non-PCI devices has not been implemented yet.
BSD April 29, 2014 BSD