> +static int srp_dev_loss_tmo = 60;
I don't think the name needs to be this abbreviated. We don't
necessarily need the srp_ prefix, but probably "device_loss_timeout" is
much clearer without being too much longer.
> +
> +module_param(srp_dev_loss_tmo, int, 0444);
> +MODULE_PARM_DESC(srp_dev_loss_tmo,
> + "Default number of seconds that srp transport should \
> + insulate the lost of a remote port (default is 60 secs");
I can't understand this description. What does "insulate the lost" of a
port mean?
> +static void srp_reconnect_work(struct work_struct *work)
> +{
> + struct srp_target_port *target =
> + container_of(work, struct srp_target_port, work);
> +
> + srp_reconnect_target(target);
> + target->work_in_progress = 0;
surely this is racy... isn't it possible for a context to see
work_in_progress as 1, decide not to schedule the work, and then have it
set to 0 immediately afterwards by the workqueue context?
> + target->qp_err_timer.expires = time * HZ + jiffies;
given that this is only with 1 second resolution, probably makes sense
to either make it a deferrable timer or round the timeout to avoid extra
wakeups.
> + add_timer(&target->qp_err_timer);
I don't see anywhere that this is canceled on module unload etc?
> + srp_qp_err_add_timer(target,
> + srp_dev_loss_tmo - 55);
> + if (srp_dev_loss_tmo < 60)
> + srp_dev_loss_tmo = 60;
I don't understand the 55 and the 60 here... what are these magic
numbers? Wouldn't it make sense for the user to specify the actual
timeout that is used (value - 55) rather than the value and then
secretly subtracting 55?
- R.
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