Hi Yevgeny, looking on commit f780a9f mlx4_core: Add ethernet fields
to CQE struct I see the following two changes:
@@ -692,14 +692,13 @@ repoll:
- wc-sl = cqe-sl 4;
+ wc-sl = be16_to_cpu(cqe-sl_vid 12);
I wasn't sure if/why a conversion from
@@ -692,14 +692,13 @@ repoll:
- wc-sl = cqe-sl 4;
+ wc-sl = be16_to_cpu(cqe-sl_vid 12);
I wasn't sure if/why a conversion from network order to host order is
neeed here, can you clarify that?
This commit has an endianess bug, that was fixed
Yevgeny Petrilin wrote:
This commit has an endianess bug, that was fixed in commit f781a22f.
The cqe-sl_vid field is a be16, so we needed to convert the sl value to
host order. Before the commit this field was two u8 fields, so no conversion
was needed
okay, got it, thanks
Or.
--
To
Roland Dreier wrote:
I do think it is quite common to see this WQ overflow check trigger, even for
kernel code
mmm, why is that common? typically there's a higher layer to which the
IB ULP advertises some sort of maximal number of credits (e.g in the
SCSI case, iser and srp specify the
mmm, why is that common? typically there's a higher layer to which the
IB ULP advertises some sort of maximal number of credits (e.g in the
SCSI case, iser and srp specify the maximal number of commands in the
scsi host template) or the ULP informs a higher layer that no more
sends can
The last time I tried to use it the kernel began reporting lots of
OOM events (2.6.30 stock). I thought this was well known because CM
mode uses high order allocations??
That's not well-known to me. What's the backtrace for those high-order
allocations? I thought the CM code was careful
Hi Roland,
On Tue, 19 Jan 2010 17:12:43 -0800
Roland Dreier rdre...@cisco.com wrote:
Well, without a specific port space, the default for Lustre is to use the
TCP port space so you cannot distinguish Lustre traffic from other traffic
using
that same port space.
I'm still a
