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14 .Dd Nov 26, 2017
15 .Dt MAC_CAPAB_TRANSCEIVER 9E
16 .Os
17 .Sh NAME
18 .Nm mac_capab_transceiver ,
19 .Nm mct_info ,
20 .Nm mct_read
21 .Nd MAC capability for networking transceivers
22 .Sh SYNOPSIS
23 .In sys/mac_provider.h
24 .Vt typedef struct mac_capab_transceiver mac_capab_transceiver_t;
25 .Ft int
26 .Fo "mct_info"
27 .Fa "void *driver"
28 .Fa "uint_t id"
29 .Fa "mac_transceiver_info_t *infop"
30 .Fc
31 .Ft int
32 .Fo mct_read
33 .Fa "void *driver"
34 .Fa "uint_t id"
35 .Fa "uint_t page"
36 .Fa "void *buf"
37 .Fa "size_t nbytes"
38 .Fa "off_t offset"
39 .Fa "size_t *nread"
40 .Fc
41 .Sh INTERFACE LEVEL
42 .Sy Volatile -
43 This interface is still evolving in illumos.
44 API and ABI stability is
45 not guaranteed.
46 .Sh PARAMETERS
47 .Bl -tag -width Fa
48 .It Fa driver
49 A pointer to the driver's private data that was passed in via the
50 .Sy m_pdata
51 member of the
52 .Xr mac_register 9S
53 structure to the
54 .Xr mac_register 9F
55 function.
56 .It Fa id
57 An integer value indicating which transceiver is being inquired about.
58 .It Fa infop
59 An opaque structure which is used to set information about the
60 transceiver.
61 .It Fa page
62 A value that indicates which page from the i2c bus is being requested.
63 .It Fa buf
64 A pointer to which data should be written to when reading from the
65 device.
66 .It Fa nbytes
67 A value indicating the number of bytes being asked to read into
68 .Fa buf .
69 .It Fa offset
70 A value indicating the offset into the page to start reading data.
71 .It Fa nread
72 A value to be updated by the driver with the number of successfully read
73 bytes.
74 .El
75 .Sh DESCRIPTION
76 The
77 .Sy MAC_CAPAB_TRANSCEIVER
78 capability allows for GLDv3 networking device drivers to provide
79 information to the system about their transceiver.
80 Implementing this capability is optional.
81 For more information on how to handle capabilities and how to indicate
82 that a capability is not supported, see
83 .Xr mc_getcapab 9E .
84 .Pp
85 This capability should be implemented if the device in question supports
86 a Small Form Factor (SFF) transceiver.
87 These are more commonly known by names such as SFP, SFP+, SFP28, QSFP+,
88 and QSFP28.
89 This interface does not apply to traditional copper Ethernet phys.
90 These transceivers provide standardized information over the i2c bus at
91 specific pages.
92 .Ss Supported Standards
93 .Bl -tag -width Sy
94 .It Sy INF-8074
95 The
96 .Sy INF-8084
97 standard was the original multiple source agreement (MSA) for SFP
98 devices.
99 It proposed the original series of management pages at i2c page 0xa0.
100 This page contained up to 512 bytes, however, only the first
101 96 bytes are standardized.
102 Bytes 97 to 127 are reserved for the vendor.
103 The remaining bytes are reserved by the specification.
104 The management page was subsequently adopted by SFP+ devices.
105 .It Sy SFF-8472
106 The
107 .Sy SFF-8472
108 standard extended the original SFP MSA.
109 This standard added a second i2c page at 0xa2, while maintaining the
110 original page at 0xa0.
111 The page at 0xa0 is now explicitly 256 bytes.
112 The page at 0xa2 is also 256 bytes.
113 This standard was also adopted for all SFP28 parts, which are commonly
114 used in transceivers for 25 Gb/s Ethernet.
115 .It Sy SFF-8436
116 The
117 .Sy SFF-8436
118 standard was developed for QSFP+ transceivers, which involve the
119 bonding of 4 SFP+ links.
120 QSFP+ is commonly used in the transceivers for 40 Gb/s Ethernet.
121 This standard uses i2c page 0xa0 for read-only identification purposes.
122 The lower half of the page is used for control, while the upper 128
123 bytes is similar to the
124 .Sy INF-8084
125 and
126 .Sy SFF-8472
127 standards.
128 .It Sy SFF-8636
129 The
130 .Sy SFF-8636
131 standard is a common management standard which is shared between both
132 SAS and QSFP+ 28 Gb/s transceivers.
133 The latter transceiver is commonly found in 100 Gb/s Ethernet.
134 The transceiver's memory map is similar to that found in the
135 .Sy SFF-8436
136 specification.
137 The identification information is found in the upper 128
138 bytes of page 0xa0, while the lower part of the page is used for
139 control, among other purposes.
140 .El
141 .Pp
142 The following table summarizes the above information.
143 .Bl -column "Sy SFF-8636" "1 Gb/s, 10 Gb/s, 25 Gb/s" "256 bytes" "0xa0, 0xa2" -offset indent
144 .Em "Standard" Ta Em Speeds Ta Em Size Ta Em i2c pages
145 .It INF-8074 Ta 1 Gb/s, 10 Gb/s Ta 128 bytes Ta 0xa0
146 .It SFF-8472 Ta 1 Gb/s, 10 Gb/s, 25 GB/s Ta 512 bytes Ta 0xa0, 0xa2
147 .It SFF-8436 Ta 40 Gb/s Ta 256 bytes Ta 0xa0
148 .It SFF-8636 Ta 100 Gb/s Ta 256 bytes Ta 0xa0
149 .El
150 .Ss MAC Capability Structure
151 When the device driver's
152 .Xr mc_getcapab 9E
153 function entry point is called with the capability requested set to
154 .Sy MAC_CAPAB_TRANSCEIVER ,
155 then the value of the capability structure is the following structure:
156 .Bd -literal -offset indent
157 typedef struct mac_capab_transceiver {
158 uint_t mct_flags;
159 uint_t mct_ntransceiveres;
160 int (*mct_info)(void *driver, uint_t id,
161 mac_transceiver_info_t *infop),
162 int (*mct_read)(void *driver, uint_t id, uint_t page,
163 void *buf, size_t nbytes, off_t offset,
164 size_t *nread)
165 } mac_capab_transceiver_t;
166 .Ed
167 .Pp
168 If the device driver supports the
169 .Sy MAC_CAPAB_TRANSCEIVER
170 capability, it should fill in this structure, based on the following
171 rules:
172 .Bl -tag -width Sy
173 .It Sy mct_flags
174 The
175 .Vt mct_flags
176 member is used to negotiate extensions with the driver.
177 MAC will set the value of
178 .Vt mct_flags
179 to include all of the currently known extensions.
180 The driver should intersect this list with the set that they actually
181 support.
182 At this time, no such features are defined and the driver should set the
183 member to
184 .Sy 0 .
185 .It Sy mct_ntransceivers
186 The value of
187 .Sy mct_ntransceivers
188 indicates that the number of transceivers present in the device.
189 For most devices, it is expected that this value will be set to one.
190 However, some devices do support multiple transceivers and PHYs that
191 show up behind a single logical MAC.
192 .Pp
193 It is expected that this value will not change across the lifetime of
194 the device being attached.
195 It is important to remember that this represents the total possible
196 number of transceivers in the device, not how many are currently present
197 and powered on.
198 .Pp
199 The number of transceivers will influence the
200 .Fa id
201 argument used in the
202 .Fn mct_info
203 and
204 .Fn mct_read
205 entry points.
206 The transceiver IDs will start at zero and go to the value of
207 .Fa mct_ntransceivers - 1 .
208 It is up to the driver to keep the mapping between actual transceivers
209 and the transceiver identifiers consistent.
210 .It Sy mct_info
211 The
212 .Fn mct_info
213 entry point is used to set basic information about the transceiver.
214 This entry point is
215 .Em required .
216 If the device driver cannot implement this entry point, then it should
217 not indicate that it supports the capability.
218 .Pp
219 The
220 .Fn mct_info
221 entry point should fill in information about the transceiver with an
222 identifier of
223 .Fa id .
224 See the description above of
225 .Sy mct_ntransceivers
226 for more information on how the IDs are determined.
227 .Pp
228 The driver should then proceed to fill in basic information by calling
229 the functions described in the section
230 .Sx Information Functions .
231 After successfully calling all of the functions, the driver should
232 return
233 .Sy 0 .
234 Othewrise, it should return the appropriate error number.
235 For a full list of error numbers, see
236 .Xr Intro 2 .
237 Common values are:
238 .Bl -tag -width Er -offset width
239 .It Er EINVAL
240 The transceiver identifier
241 .Fa id
242 was invalid.
243 .It Er ENOTSUP
244 This instance of the devices does not support a transceiver.
245 For example, a device which sometimes has copper PHYs and therefore this
246 instance does not have any PHYs.
247 .It Er EIO
248 An error occurred while trying to read device registers.
249 For example, an FM-aware device had an error.
250 .El
251 .It Sy mct_read
252 The
253 .Fn mct_read
254 function is used to read information from a transceiver's i2c bus.
255 The
256 .Fn mct_read
257 entry point is an
258 .Em optional
259 entry point.
260 .Pp
261 The transceiver should first check the value of
262 .Fa id ,
263 which indicates which transceiver information is being requested.
264 See the description above of
265 .Sy mct_ntransceivers
266 for more information on how the IDs are determined.
267 .Pp
268 The driver should try to read up to
269 .Fa nbytes
270 of data from the i2c bus at page
271 .Fa page .
272 The driver should start reading at offset
273 .Fa offset .
274 Finally, it should update the value in
275 .Fa nread
276 with the number of bytes written to the buffer
277 .Fa buf .
278 .Pp
279 If for some reason the driver cannot read all of the requested bytes,
280 that is acceptable.
281 Instead it should perform a short read.
282 This may occur because the transceiver does not allow reads at a
283 requested region or the region is shorter than is common for most
284 devices.
285 .Pp
286 Upon successful completion, the driver should ensure that
287 .Fa nread
288 has been updated and then return
289 .Sy 0 .
290 Otherwise, the driver should return the appropriate error number.
291 For
292 a full list of error numbers, see
293 .Xr Intro 2 .
294 Common values are:
295 .Bl -tag -width Er -offset width
296 .It Er EINVAL
297 The value of
298 .Fa id
299 represented an invalid transceiver identifier.
300 The transceiver i2c page
301 .Fa page
302 is not valid for this type of device.
303 The value of
304 .Fa offset
305 is beyond the range supported for this
306 .Fa page .
307 .It Er EIO
308 An error occurred while trying to read the device i2c pages.
309 .El
310 .El
311 .Ss Transceiver Information Functions
312 The
313 .Fn mct_info
314 entry point is the primary required entry point for a device driver
315 which supports this capability.
316 The information structure is opaque to the device driver.
317 Instead, a series of informational functions is
318 available to the device driver to call on the transceiver.
319 The device drivers should try to call and fill in as many of these as
320 possible.
321 There are two different properties that a driver can set:
322 .Bl -enum -offset indent
323 .It
324 Whether the transceiver is present.
325 .It
326 Whether the transceiver is usable.
327 .El
328 .Pp
329 To set whether or not the transceiver is present, the driver should call
330 .Xr mac_transceiver_info_set_present 9F .
331 This is used to indicate whether the transceiver is plugged in or not.
332 If the transceiver is a part of the NIC, then this function should
333 always be called with the value set to
334 .Dv B_TRUE .
335 .Pp
336 Finally, the driver has the ability to provide information about whether
337 or not the transceiver is usable or not.
338 A transceiver may be present, but not usable, if the hardware and
339 firmware support a limited number of transceivers.
340 To set this information, the driver should call
341 .Xr mac_transceiver_info_set_usable 9F .
342 If the transceiver is not present, then the driver should not call this
343 function.
344 .Ss Opaque Transceivers
345 Some devices abstract the nature of the transceiver and do not allow
346 direct access to the transceiver.
347 In this case, if the device driver still has access to enough
348 information to know if the transceiver is at least present, then it
349 should still implement the
350 .Fn mct_info
351 entry point.
352 .Ss Locking and Data Access
353 Calls to get information about the transceivers may come at the same
354 time as general I/O requests to the device to send or receive data.
355 The driver should make sure that reading data from the i2c bus of the
356 transceiver does not interfere with the device's functionality in this
357 regard.
358 Different locks should be used.
359 .Pp
360 On some devices, reading from the transceiver's i2c bus might cause a
361 disruption of service to the device.
362 For example, on some devices a phy reset may be required or come about
363 as a side effect of trying to read the device.
364 If any kind of disruption would be caused, then the driver
365 must not implement the
366 .Ft mct_read
367 entry point.
368 .Sh CONTEXT
369 The various callback functions will be called from
370 .Sy kernel
371 context.
372 These functions will never be called from
373 .Sy interrupt
374 context.
375 .Sh SEE ALSO
376 .Xr Intro 2 ,
377 .Xr mac 9E ,
378 .Xr mc_getcapab 9E ,
379 .Xr mac_register 9F ,
380 .Xr mac_transceiver_info_set_present 9F ,
381 .Xr mac_transceiver_info_set_usable 9F ,
382 .Xr mac_register 9S
383 .Rs
384 .%N INF-8074i
385 .%T SFP (Small Formfactor Pluggable) Interface
386 .%Q SFF Committee
387 .%O Revision 1.0
388 .%D May 12, 2001
389 .Re
390 .Rs
391 .%N SFF-8472
392 .%T Diagnostic Monitoring Interface for Optical Transceivers
393 .%O Revision 12.2
394 .%D November 21, 2014
395 .Re
396 .Rs
397 .%N SFF-8436
398 .%T QSFP+ 10 Gbs 4X PLUGGABLE TRANSCEIVER
399 .%O Revision 4.8
400 .%D October 31, 2013
401 .Re
402 .Rs
403 .%N SFF-8636
404 .%T Management Interface for Cabled Environments
405 .%O Revision 2.7
406 .%D January 26, 2016
407 .Re