[PATCH] libertas: remove private ioctls

Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@infradead.org>
Acked-by: Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: John W. Linville <linville@tuxdriver.com>

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 275 deletions

diff --git a/drivers/net/wireless/libertas/README b/drivers/net/wireless/libertas/README
index 1f92f50b643c..0b133ce63805 100644
--- a/drivers/net/wireless/libertas/README
+++ b/drivers/net/wireless/libertas/README
@@ -28,281 +28,6 @@ DRIVER LOADING
 
                 insmod usb8388.ko [fw_name=usb8388.bin]
 
-=====================
-IWPRIV COMMAND
-=====================
-
-NAME
-        This manual describes the usage of private commands used in Marvell WLAN
-        Linux Driver. All the commands available in Wlanconfig will not be available
-        in the iwpriv.
-
-SYNOPSIS
-        iwpriv <ethX> <command> [sub-command] ...
-
-        iwpriv ethX setregioncode <n>
-        iwpriv ethX getregioncode
-
-Version 5 Command:
-        iwpriv ethX ledgpio <n>
-
-BT Commands:
-        The blinding table (BT) contains a list of mac addresses that will be,
-        by default, ignored by the firmware. It is also possible to invert this
-        behavior so that we will ignore all traffic except for the portion
-        coming from mac addresess in the list. It is primarily used for
-        debugging and testing networks.  It can be edited and inspected with
-        the following commands:
-
-        iwpriv ethX bt_reset
-        iwpriv ethX bt_add <mac_address>
-        iwpriv ethX bt_del <mac_address>
-        iwpriv ethX bt_list <id>
-        iwpriv ethX bt_get_invert <n>
-        iwpriv ethX bt_set_invert <n>
-
-FWT Commands:
-        The forwarding table (FWT) is a feature used to manage mesh network
-        routing in the firmware.  The FWT is essentially a routing table that
-        associates a destination mac address (da) with a next hop receiver
-        address (ra).  The FWT can be inspected and edited with the following
-        iwpriv commands, which are described in greater detail below.
-        Eventually, the table will be automatically maintained by a custom
-        routing protocol.
-
-        NOTE: FWT commands replace the previous DFT commands.  What were the DFT
-        commands?, you might ask.  They were an earlier API to the firmware that
-        implemented a simple MAC-layer forwarding mechanism.  In the unlikely
-        event that you were using these commands, you must migrate to the new
-        FWT commands which can be used to achieve the same functionality.
-
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_add [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_del [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_lookup [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_list [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_list_route [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_list_neigh [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_reset [parameters]
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_cleanup
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_time
-
-MESH Commands:
-
-        The MESH commands are used to configure various features of the mesh
-        routing protocol.  The following commands are supported:
-
-        iwpriv ethX mesh_get_ttl
-        iwpriv ethX mesh_set_ttl ttl
-
-DESCRIPTION
-        Those commands are used to send additional commands to the Marvell WLAN
-        card via the Linux device driver.
-
-        The ethX parameter specifies the network device that is to be used to
-                perform this command on. it could be eth0, eth1 etc.
-
-setregioncode
-        This command is used to set the region code in the station.
-        where value is 'region code' for various regions like
-        USA FCC, Canada IC, Spain, France, Europe ETSI, Japan ...
-
-        Usage:
-                iwpriv ethX setregioncode 0x10: set region code to USA (0x10).
-
-getregioncode
-        This command is used to get the region code information set in the
-        station.
-
-ledgpio
-        This command is used to set/get LEDs.
-
-        iwpriv ethX ledgpio <LEDs>
-                will set the corresponding LED for the GPIO Line.
-
-        iwpriv ethX ledgpio
-                will give u which LEDs are Enabled.
-
-        Usage:
-                iwpriv eth1 ledgpio 1 0 2 1 3 4
-                        will enable
-                        LED 1 -> GPIO 0
-                        LED 2 -> GPIO 1
-                        LED 3 -> GPIO 4
-
-                iwpriv eth1 ledgpio
-                        shows LED information in the format as mentioned above.
-
-        Note: LED0 is invalid
-        Note: Maximum Number of LEDs are 16.
-
-fwt_add
-        This command is used to insert an entry into the FWT table. The list of
-        parameters must follow the following structure:
-
-        iwpriv ethX fwt_add da ra [metric dir rate ssn dsn hopcount ttl expiration sleepmode snr]
-
-        The parameters between brackets are optional, but they must appear in
-        the order specified.  For example, if you want to specify the metric,
-        you must also specify the dir, ssn, and dsn but you need not specify the
-        hopcount, expiration, sleepmode, or snr.  Any unspecified parameters
-        will be assigned the defaults specified below.
-
-        The different parameters are:-
-                da              -- DA MAC address in the form 00:11:22:33:44:55
-                ra              -- RA MAC address in the form 00:11:22:33:44:55
-                metric          -- route metric (cost: smaller-metric routes are
-                                   preferred, default is 0)
-                dir             -- direction (1 for direct, 0 for reverse,
-                                   default is 1)
-                rate            -- data rate used for transmission to the RA,
-                                   as specified for the rateadapt command,
-                                   default is 3 (11Mbps)
-                ssn             -- Source Sequence Number (time at the RA for
-                                   reverse routes.  Default is 0)
-                dsn             -- Destination Sequence Number (time at the DA
-                                   for direct routes.  Default is 0)
-                hopcount        -- hop count (currently unused, default is 0)
-                ttl             -- TTL (Only used in reverse entries)
-                expiration      -- entry expiration (in ticks, where a tick is
-                                   1024us, or ~ 1ms. Use 0 for an indefinite
-                                   entry, default is 0)
-                sleepmode       -- RA's sleep mode (currently unused, default is
-                                   0)
-                snr             -- SNR in the link to RA (currently unused,
-                                   default is 0)
-
-        The command does not return anything.
-
-fwt_del
-        This command is used to remove an entry to the FWT table. The list of
-        parameters must follow the following structure:
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_del da ra [dir]
-
-        where the different parameters are:-
-                da              -- DA MAC address (in the form "00:11:22:33:44:55")
-                ra              -- RA MAC address (in the form "00:11:22:33:44:55")
-                dir             -- direction (1 for direct, 0 for reverse,
-                                   default is 1)
-
-        The command does not return anything.
-
-fwt_lookup
-        This command is used to get the best route in the FWT table to a given
-        host. The only parameter is the MAC address of the host that is being
-        looked for.
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_lookup da
-
-        where:-
-                da              -- DA MAC address (in the form "00:11:22:33:44:55")
-
-        The command returns an output string identical to the one returned by
-        fwt_list described below.
-
-
-fwt_list
-        This command is used to list a route from the FWT table. The only
-        parameter is the index into the table. If you want to list all the
-        routes in a table, start with index=0, and keep listing until you get a
-        "(null)" string.  Note that the indicies may change as the fwt is
-        updated.  It is expected that most users will not use fwt_list directly,
-        but that a utility similar to the traditional route command will be used
-        to invoke fwt_list over and over.
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_list index
-
-        The output is a string of the following form:
-
-                da ra valid metric dir rate ssn dsn hopcount ttl expiration
-                sleepmode snr precursor
-
-        where the different fields are:-
-                da              -- DA MAC address (in the form "00:11:22:33:44:55")
-                ra              -- RA MAC address (in the form "00:11:22:33:44:55")
-                valid           -- whether the route is valid (0 if not valid)
-                metric          -- route metric (cost: smaller-metric routes are preferred)
-                dir             -- direction (1 for direct, 0 for reverse)
-                rate            -- data rate used for transmission to the RA,
-                                   as specified for the rateadapt command
-                ssn             -- Source Sequence Number (time at the RA for reverse routes)
-                dsn             -- Destination Sequence Number (time at the DA for direct routes)
-                hopcount        -- hop count (currently unused)
-                ttl             -- TTL (only used in reverse entries)
-                expiration      -- entry expiration (in ticks, where a tick is 1024us, or ~ 1ms. Use 0 for an indefinite entry)
-                sleepmode       -- RA's sleep mode (currently unused)
-                snr             -- SNR in the link to RA (currently unused)
-                precursor       -- predecessor in direct routes
-
-fwt_list_route
-        This command is equivalent to fwt_list.
-
-fwt_list_neigh
-        This command is used to list a neighbor from the FWT table. The only
-        parameter is the neighbor ID. If you want to list all the neighbors in a
-        table, start with nid=0, and keep incrementing nid until you get a
-        "(null)" string.  Note that the nid from a fwt_list_route command can be
-        used as an input to this command.  Also note that this command is meant
-        mostly for debugging.  It is expected that users will use fwt_lookup.
-        One important reason for this is that the neighbor id may change as the
-        neighbor table is altered.
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_list_neigh nid
-
-        The output is a string of the following form:
-
-                ra sleepmode snr references
-
-        where the different fields are:-
-                ra              -- RA MAC address (in the form "00:11:22:33:44:55")
-                sleepmode       -- RA's sleep mode (currently unused)
-                snr             -- SNR in the link to RA (currently unused)
-                references      -- RA's reference counter
-
-fwt_reset
-        This command is used to reset the FWT table, getting rid of all the
-        entries. There are no input parameters.
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_reset
-
-        The command does not return anything.
-
-fwt_cleanup
-        This command is used to perform user-based garbage recollection. The
-        FWT table is checked, and all the entries that are expired or invalid
-        are cleaned. Note that this is exported to the driver for debugging
-        purposes, as garbage collection is also fired by the firmware when in
-        space problems. There are no input parameters.
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_cleanup
-
-        The command does returns the number of invalid/expired routes deleted.
-
-fwt_time
-        This command returns a card's internal time representation.  It is this
-        time that is used to represent the expiration times of FWT entries.  The
-        number is not consistent from card to card; it is simply a timer count.
-        The fwt_time command is used to inspect the timer so that expiration
-        times reported by fwt_list can be properly interpreted.
-
-                iwpriv ethX fwt_time
-
-mesh_get_ttl
-
-        The mesh ttl is the number of hops a mesh packet can traverse before it
-        is dropped.  This parameter is used to prevent infinite loops in the
-        mesh network.  The value returned by this function is the ttl assigned
-        to all mesh packets.  Currently there is no way to control the ttl on a
-        per packet or per socket basis.
-
-        iwpriv ethX mesh_get_ttl
-
-mesh_set_ttl ttl
-
-        Set the ttl.  The argument must be between 0 and 255.
-
-        iwpriv ethX mesh_set_ttl <ttl>
-
 =========================
 ETHTOOL
 =========================