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Diffstat (limited to 'drivers/scsi/scsi_obsolete.h')
| -rw-r--r-- | drivers/scsi/scsi_obsolete.h | 106 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 106 deletions
diff --git a/drivers/scsi/scsi_obsolete.h b/drivers/scsi/scsi_obsolete.h deleted file mode 100644 index abeacb996ea0..000000000000 --- a/drivers/scsi/scsi_obsolete.h +++ /dev/null | |||
| @@ -1,106 +0,0 @@ | |||
| 1 | /* | ||
| 2 | * scsi_obsolete.h Copyright (C) 1997 Eric Youngdale | ||
| 3 | * | ||
| 4 | */ | ||
| 5 | |||
| 6 | #ifndef _SCSI_OBSOLETE_H | ||
| 7 | #define _SCSI_OBSOLETE_H | ||
| 8 | |||
| 9 | /* | ||
| 10 | * These are the return codes for the abort and reset functions. The mid-level | ||
| 11 | * code uses these to decide what to do next. Each of the low level abort | ||
| 12 | * and reset functions must correctly indicate what it has done. | ||
| 13 | * The descriptions are written from the point of view of the mid-level code, | ||
| 14 | * so that the return code is telling the mid-level drivers exactly what | ||
| 15 | * the low level driver has already done, and what remains to be done. | ||
| 16 | */ | ||
| 17 | |||
| 18 | /* We did not do anything. | ||
| 19 | * Wait some more for this command to complete, and if this does not work, | ||
| 20 | * try something more serious. */ | ||
| 21 | #define SCSI_ABORT_SNOOZE 0 | ||
| 22 | |||
| 23 | /* This means that we were able to abort the command. We have already | ||
| 24 | * called the mid-level done function, and do not expect an interrupt that | ||
| 25 | * will lead to another call to the mid-level done function for this command */ | ||
| 26 | #define SCSI_ABORT_SUCCESS 1 | ||
| 27 | |||
| 28 | /* We called for an abort of this command, and we should get an interrupt | ||
| 29 | * when this succeeds. Thus we should not restore the timer for this | ||
| 30 | * command in the mid-level abort function. */ | ||
| 31 | #define SCSI_ABORT_PENDING 2 | ||
| 32 | |||
| 33 | /* Unable to abort - command is currently on the bus. Grin and bear it. */ | ||
| 34 | #define SCSI_ABORT_BUSY 3 | ||
| 35 | |||
| 36 | /* The command is not active in the low level code. Command probably | ||
| 37 | * finished. */ | ||
| 38 | #define SCSI_ABORT_NOT_RUNNING 4 | ||
| 39 | |||
| 40 | /* Something went wrong. The low level driver will indicate the correct | ||
| 41 | * error condition when it calls scsi_done, so the mid-level abort function | ||
| 42 | * can simply wait until this comes through */ | ||
| 43 | #define SCSI_ABORT_ERROR 5 | ||
| 44 | |||
| 45 | /* We do not know how to reset the bus, or we do not want to. Bummer. | ||
| 46 | * Anyway, just wait a little more for the command in question, and hope that | ||
| 47 | * it eventually finishes. If it never finishes, the SCSI device could | ||
| 48 | * hang, so use this with caution. */ | ||
| 49 | #define SCSI_RESET_SNOOZE 0 | ||
| 50 | |||
| 51 | /* We do not know how to reset the bus, or we do not want to. Bummer. | ||
| 52 | * We have given up on this ever completing. The mid-level code will | ||
| 53 | * request sense information to decide how to proceed from here. */ | ||
| 54 | #define SCSI_RESET_PUNT 1 | ||
| 55 | |||
| 56 | /* This means that we were able to reset the bus. We have restarted all of | ||
| 57 | * the commands that should be restarted, and we should be able to continue | ||
| 58 | * on normally from here. We do not expect any interrupts that will return | ||
| 59 | * DID_RESET to any of the other commands in the host_queue, and the mid-level | ||
| 60 | * code does not need to do anything special to keep the commands alive. | ||
| 61 | * If a hard reset was performed then all outstanding commands on the | ||
| 62 | * bus have been restarted. */ | ||
| 63 | #define SCSI_RESET_SUCCESS 2 | ||
| 64 | |||
| 65 | /* We called for a reset of this bus, and we should get an interrupt | ||
| 66 | * when this succeeds. Each command should get its own status | ||
| 67 | * passed up to scsi_done, but this has not happened yet. | ||
| 68 | * If a hard reset was performed, then we expect an interrupt | ||
| 69 | * for *each* of the outstanding commands that will have the | ||
| 70 | * effect of restarting the commands. | ||
| 71 | */ | ||
| 72 | #define SCSI_RESET_PENDING 3 | ||
| 73 | |||
| 74 | /* We did a reset, but do not expect an interrupt to signal DID_RESET. | ||
| 75 | * This tells the upper level code to request the sense info, and this | ||
| 76 | * should keep the command alive. */ | ||
| 77 | #define SCSI_RESET_WAKEUP 4 | ||
| 78 | |||
| 79 | /* The command is not active in the low level code. Command probably | ||
| 80 | finished. */ | ||
| 81 | #define SCSI_RESET_NOT_RUNNING 5 | ||
| 82 | |||
| 83 | /* Something went wrong, and we do not know how to fix it. */ | ||
| 84 | #define SCSI_RESET_ERROR 6 | ||
| 85 | |||
| 86 | #define SCSI_RESET_SYNCHRONOUS 0x01 | ||
| 87 | #define SCSI_RESET_ASYNCHRONOUS 0x02 | ||
| 88 | #define SCSI_RESET_SUGGEST_BUS_RESET 0x04 | ||
| 89 | #define SCSI_RESET_SUGGEST_HOST_RESET 0x08 | ||
| 90 | /* | ||
| 91 | * This is a bitmask that is ored with one of the above codes. | ||
| 92 | * It tells the mid-level code that we did a hard reset. | ||
| 93 | */ | ||
| 94 | #define SCSI_RESET_BUS_RESET 0x100 | ||
| 95 | /* | ||
| 96 | * This is a bitmask that is ored with one of the above codes. | ||
| 97 | * It tells the mid-level code that we did a host adapter reset. | ||
| 98 | */ | ||
| 99 | #define SCSI_RESET_HOST_RESET 0x200 | ||
| 100 | /* | ||
| 101 | * Used to mask off bits and to obtain the basic action that was | ||
| 102 | * performed. | ||
| 103 | */ | ||
| 104 | #define SCSI_RESET_ACTION 0xff | ||
| 105 | |||
| 106 | #endif /* SCSI_OBSOLETE_H */ | ||