path: root/drivers/staging/greybus/operation.c

/*
 * Greybus operations
 *
 * Copyright 2014 Google Inc.
 *
 * Released under the GPLv2 only.
 */

#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/workqueue.h>

#include "greybus.h"

#define OPERATION_TIMEOUT_DEFAULT	1000	/* milliseconds */

/*
 * XXX This needs to be coordinated with host driver parameters
 * XXX May need to reduce to allow for message header within a page
 */
#define GB_OPERATION_MESSAGE_SIZE_MAX	4096

static struct kmem_cache *gb_operation_cache;
static struct kmem_cache *gb_simple_message_cache;

/* Workqueue to handle Greybus operation completions. */
static struct workqueue_struct *gb_operation_workqueue;

/* Protects the cookie representing whether a message is in flight */
static DEFINE_MUTEX(gb_message_mutex);

/*
 * All operation messages (both requests and responses) begin with
 * a header that encodes the size of the data (header included).
 * This header also contains a unique identifier, which is used to
 * keep track of in-flight operations.  The header contains an
 * operation type field, whose interpretation is dependent on what
 * type of protocol is used over the connection.
 *
 * The high bit (0x80) of the operation type field is used to
 * indicate whether the message is a request (clear) or a response
 * (set).
 *
 * Response messages include an additional status byte, which
 * communicates the result of the corresponding request.  A zero
 * status value means the operation completed successfully.  Any
 * other value indicates an error; in this case, the payload of the
 * response message (if any) is ignored.  The status byte must be
 * zero in the header for a request message.
 *
 * The wire format for all numeric fields in the header is little
 * endian.  Any operation-specific data begins immediately after the
 * header, and is 64-bit aligned.
 */
struct gb_operation_msg_hdr {
	__le16	size;		/* Size in bytes of header + payload */
	__le16	operation_id;	/* Operation unique id */
	__u8	type;		/* E.g GB_I2C_TYPE_* or GB_GPIO_TYPE_* */
	__u8	result;		/* Result of request (in responses only) */
	/* 2 bytes pad, must be zero (ignore when read) */
} __aligned(sizeof(u64));

/* XXX Could be per-host device, per-module, or even per-connection */
static DEFINE_SPINLOCK(gb_operations_lock);

/*
 * Set an operation's result.
 *
 * Initially an outgoing operation's errno value is -EBADR.
 * If no error occurs before sending the request message the only
 * valid value operation->errno can be set to is -EINPROGRESS,
 * indicating the request has been (or rather is about to be) sent.
 * At that point nobody should be looking at the result until the
 * reponse arrives.
 *
 * The first time the result gets set after the request has been
 * sent, that result "sticks."  That is, if two concurrent threads
 * race to set the result, the first one wins.  The return value
 * tells the caller whether its result was recorded; if not the
 * caller has nothing more to do.
 *
 * The result value -EILSEQ is reserved to signal an implementation
 * error; if it's ever observed, the code performing the request has
 * done something fundamentally wrong.  It is an error to try to set
 * the result to -EBADR, and attempts to do so result in a warning,
 * and -EILSEQ is used instead.  Similarly, the only valid result
 * value to set for an operation in initial state is -EINPROGRESS.
 * Attempts to do otherwise will also record a (successful) -EILSEQ
 * operation result.
 */
static bool gb_operation_result_set(struct gb_operation *operation, int result)
{
	int prev;

	if (result == -EINPROGRESS) {
		/*
		 * -EINPROGRESS is used to indicate the request is
		 * in flight.  It should be the first result value
		 * set after the initial -EBADR.  Issue a warning
		 * and record an implementation error if it's
		 * set at any other time.
		 */
		spin_lock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);
		prev = operation->errno;
		if (prev == -EBADR)
			operation->errno = result;
		else
			operation->errno = -EILSEQ;
		spin_unlock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);
		WARN_ON(prev != -EBADR);

		return true;
	}

	/*
	 * The first result value set after a request has been sent
	 * will be the final result of the operation.  Subsequent
	 * attempts to set the result are ignored.
	 *
	 * Note that -EBADR is a reserved "initial state" result
	 * value.  Attempts to set this value result in a warning,
	 * and the result code is set to -EILSEQ instead.
	 */
	if (WARN_ON(result == -EBADR))
		result = -EILSEQ; /* Nobody should be setting -EBADR */

	spin_lock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);
	prev = operation->errno;
	if (prev == -EINPROGRESS)
		operation->errno = result;	/* First and final result */
	spin_unlock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);

	return prev == -EINPROGRESS;
}

int gb_operation_result(struct gb_operation *operation)
{
	int result = operation->errno;

	WARN_ON(result == -EBADR);
	WARN_ON(result == -EINPROGRESS);

	return result;
}

static struct gb_operation *
gb_operation_find(struct gb_connection *connection, u16 operation_id)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;
	bool found = false;

	spin_lock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);
	list_for_each_entry(operation, &connection->operations, links)
		if (operation->id == operation_id) {
			found = true;
			break;
		}
	spin_unlock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);

	return found ? operation : NULL;
}

static int gb_message_send(struct gb_message *message)
{
	struct gb_connection *connection = message->operation->connection;
	u16 dest_cport_id = connection->interface_cport_id;
	int ret = 0;
	void *cookie;

	mutex_lock(&gb_message_mutex);
	cookie = connection->hd->driver->buffer_send(connection->hd,
					dest_cport_id,
					message->header,
					message->size,
					GFP_KERNEL);
	if (IS_ERR(cookie))
		ret = PTR_ERR(cookie);
	else
		message->cookie = cookie;
	mutex_unlock(&gb_message_mutex);

	return ret;
}

/*
 * Cancel a message whose buffer we have passed to the host device
 * layer to be sent.
 */
static void gb_message_cancel(struct gb_message *message)
{
	mutex_lock(&gb_message_mutex);
	if (message->cookie) {
		struct greybus_host_device *hd;

		hd = message->operation->connection->hd;
		hd->driver->buffer_cancel(message->cookie);
	}
	mutex_unlock(&gb_message_mutex);
}

static void gb_operation_request_handle(struct gb_operation *operation)
{
	struct gb_protocol *protocol = operation->connection->protocol;
	struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *header;

	header = operation->request->header;

	/*
	 * If the protocol has no incoming request handler, report
	 * an error and mark the request bad.
	 */
	if (protocol->request_recv) {
		protocol->request_recv(header->type, operation);
		return;
	}

	gb_connection_err(operation->connection,
		"unexpected incoming request type 0x%02hhx\n", header->type);
	if (gb_operation_result_set(operation, -EPROTONOSUPPORT))
		queue_work(gb_operation_workqueue, &operation->work);
	else
		WARN(true, "failed to mark request bad\n");
}

/*
 * Complete an operation in non-atomic context.  For incoming
 * requests, the callback function is the request handler, and
 * the operation result should be -EINPROGRESS at this point.
 *
 * For outgoing requests, the operation result value should have
 * been set before queueing this.  The operation callback function
 * allows the original requester to know the request has completed
 * and its result is available.
 */
static void gb_operation_work(struct work_struct *work)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;

	operation = container_of(work, struct gb_operation, work);
	if (operation->callback) {
		operation->callback(operation);
		operation->callback = NULL;
	}
	gb_operation_put(operation);
}

/*
 * Timeout call for the operation.
 */
static void gb_operation_timeout(struct work_struct *work)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;

	operation = container_of(work, struct gb_operation, timeout_work.work);
	gb_operation_cancel(operation, -ETIMEDOUT);
}

/*
 * Given a pointer to the header in a message sent on a given host
 * device, return the associated message structure.  (This "header"
 * is just the buffer pointer we supply to the host device for
 * sending.)
 */
static struct gb_message *
gb_hd_message_find(struct greybus_host_device *hd, void *header)
{
	struct gb_message *message;
	u8 *result;

	result = (u8 *)header - hd->buffer_headroom - sizeof(*message);
	message = (struct gb_message *)result;

	return message;
}

static void gb_operation_message_init(struct greybus_host_device *hd,
				struct gb_message *message, u16 operation_id,
				size_t message_size, u8 type)
{
	struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *header;
	u8 *buffer;

	BUG_ON(message_size < sizeof(*header));
	buffer = &message->buffer[0];
	header = (struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *)(buffer + hd->buffer_headroom);

	message->header = header;
	message->payload = header + 1;
	message->size = message_size;

	/*
	 * The type supplied for incoming message buffers will be
	 * 0x00.  Such buffers will be overwritten by arriving data
	 * so there's no need to initialize the message header.
	 */
	if (type != GB_OPERATION_TYPE_INVALID) {
		/*
		 * For a request, the operation id gets filled in
		 * when the message is sent.  For a response, it
		 * will be copied from the request by the caller.
		 *
		 * The result field in a request message must be
		 * zero.  It will be set just prior to sending for
		 * a response.
		 */
		header->size = cpu_to_le16(message_size);
		header->operation_id = 0;
		header->type = type;
		header->result = 0;
	}
}

/*
 * Allocate a message to be used for an operation request or response.
 * Both types of message contain a common header.  The request message
 * for an outgoing operation is outbound, as is the response message
 * for an incoming operation.  The message header for an outbound
 * message is partially initialized here.
 *
 * The headers for inbound messages don't need to be initialized;
 * they'll be filled in by arriving data.
 *
 * Our message structure consists of:
 *	message structure
 *	headroom
 *	message header  \_ these combined are
 *	message payload /  the message size
 */
static struct gb_message *
gb_operation_message_alloc(struct greybus_host_device *hd, u8 type,
				size_t payload_size, gfp_t gfp_flags)
{
	struct gb_message *message;
	struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *header;
	size_t message_size = payload_size + sizeof(*header);
	size_t size;

	if (hd->buffer_size_max > GB_OPERATION_MESSAGE_SIZE_MAX) {
		pr_warn("limiting buffer size to %u\n",
			GB_OPERATION_MESSAGE_SIZE_MAX);
		hd->buffer_size_max = GB_OPERATION_MESSAGE_SIZE_MAX;
	}

	/* Allocate the message.  Use the slab cache for simple messages */
	if (payload_size) {
		if (message_size > hd->buffer_size_max) {
			pr_warn("requested message size too big (%zu > %zu)\n",
				message_size, hd->buffer_size_max);
			return NULL;
		}

		size = sizeof(*message) + hd->buffer_headroom + message_size;
		message = kzalloc(size, gfp_flags);
	} else {
		message = kmem_cache_zalloc(gb_simple_message_cache, gfp_flags);
	}
	if (!message)
		return NULL;

	/* Initialize the message.  Operation id is filled in later. */
	gb_operation_message_init(hd, message, 0, message_size, type);

	return message;
}

static void gb_operation_message_free(struct gb_message *message)
{
	if (message->size > sizeof(message->header))
		kfree(message);
	else
		kmem_cache_free(gb_simple_message_cache, message);
}

/*
 * Map an enum gb_operation_status value (which is represented in a
 * message as a single byte) to an appropriate Linux negative errno.
 */
static int gb_operation_status_map(u8 status)
{
	switch (status) {
	case GB_OP_SUCCESS:
		return 0;
	case GB_OP_INTERRUPTED:
		return -EINTR;
	case GB_OP_TIMEOUT:
		return -ETIMEDOUT;
	case GB_OP_NO_MEMORY:
		return -ENOMEM;
	case GB_OP_PROTOCOL_BAD:
		return -EPROTONOSUPPORT;
	case GB_OP_OVERFLOW:
		return -EMSGSIZE;
	case GB_OP_INVALID:
		return -EINVAL;
	case GB_OP_RETRY:
		return -EAGAIN;
	case GB_OP_MALFUNCTION:
		return -EILSEQ;
	case GB_OP_UNKNOWN_ERROR:
	default:
		return -EIO;
	}
}

/*
 * Map a Linux errno value (from operation->errno) into the value
 * that should represent it in a response message status sent
 * over the wire.  Returns an enum gb_operation_status value (which
 * is represented in a message as a single byte).
 */
static u8 gb_operation_errno_map(int errno)
{
	switch (errno) {
	case 0:
		return GB_OP_SUCCESS;
	case -EINTR:
		return GB_OP_INTERRUPTED;
	case -ETIMEDOUT:
		return GB_OP_TIMEOUT;
	case -ENOMEM:
		return GB_OP_NO_MEMORY;
	case -EPROTONOSUPPORT:
		return GB_OP_PROTOCOL_BAD;
	case -EMSGSIZE:
		return GB_OP_OVERFLOW;	/* Could be underflow too */
	case -EINVAL:
		return GB_OP_INVALID;
	case -EAGAIN:
		return GB_OP_RETRY;
	case -EILSEQ:
		return GB_OP_MALFUNCTION;
	case -EIO:
	default:
		return GB_OP_UNKNOWN_ERROR;
	}
}

bool gb_operation_response_alloc(struct gb_operation *operation,
					size_t response_size)
{
	struct greybus_host_device *hd = operation->connection->hd;
	struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *request_header;
	struct gb_message *response;
	u8 type;

	request_header = operation->request->header;
	type = request_header->type | GB_OPERATION_TYPE_RESPONSE;
	response = gb_operation_message_alloc(hd, type, response_size,
						GFP_KERNEL);
	if (!response)
		return false;
	response->operation = operation;

	/*
	 * Size and type get initialized when the message is
	 * allocated.  The errno will be set before sending.  All
	 * that's left is the operation id, which we copy from the
	 * request message header (as-is, in little-endian order).
	 */
	response->header->operation_id = request_header->operation_id;
	operation->response = response;

	return true;
}

/*
 * Create a Greybus operation to be sent over the given connection.
 * The request buffer will be big enough for a payload of the given
 * size.
 *
 * For outgoing requests, the request message's header will be
 * initialized with the type of the request and the message size.
 * Outgoing operations must also specify the response buffer size,
 * which must be sufficient to hold all expected response data.  The
 * response message header will eventually be overwritten, so there's
 * no need to initialize it here.
 *
 * Request messages for incoming operations can arrive in interrupt
 * context, so they must be allocated with GFP_ATOMIC.  In this case
 * the request buffer will be immediately overwritten, so there is
 * no need to initialize the message header.  Responsibility for
 * allocating a response buffer lies with the incoming request
 * handler for a protocol.  So we don't allocate that here.
 *
 * Returns a pointer to the new operation or a null pointer if an
 * error occurs.
 */
static struct gb_operation *
gb_operation_create_common(struct gb_connection *connection, u8 type,
				size_t request_size, size_t response_size)
{
	struct greybus_host_device *hd = connection->hd;
	struct gb_operation *operation;
	gfp_t gfp_flags;

	/*
	 * An incoming request will pass an invalid operation type,
	 * because the header will get overwritten anyway.  These
	 * occur in interrupt context, so we must use GFP_ATOMIC.
	 */
	if (type == GB_OPERATION_TYPE_INVALID)
		gfp_flags = GFP_ATOMIC;
	else
		gfp_flags = GFP_KERNEL;
	operation = kmem_cache_zalloc(gb_operation_cache, gfp_flags);
	if (!operation)
		return NULL;
	operation->connection = connection;

	operation->request = gb_operation_message_alloc(hd, type, request_size,
							gfp_flags);
	if (!operation->request)
		goto err_cache;
	operation->request->operation = operation;

	/* Allocate the response buffer for outgoing operations */
	if (type != GB_OPERATION_TYPE_INVALID)
		if (!gb_operation_response_alloc(operation, response_size))
			goto err_request;
	operation->errno = -EBADR;  /* Initial value--means "never set" */

	INIT_WORK(&operation->work, gb_operation_work);
	operation->callback = NULL;	/* set at submit time */
	init_completion(&operation->completion);
	INIT_DELAYED_WORK(&operation->timeout_work, gb_operation_timeout);
	kref_init(&operation->kref);

	spin_lock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);
	list_add_tail(&operation->links, &connection->operations);
	spin_unlock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);

	return operation;

err_request:
	gb_operation_message_free(operation->request);
err_cache:
	kmem_cache_free(gb_operation_cache, operation);

	return NULL;
}

/*
 * Create a new operation associated with the given connection.  The
 * request and response sizes provided are the number of bytes
 * required to hold the request/response payload only.  Both of
 * these are allowed to be 0.  Note that 0x00 is reserved as an
 * invalid operation type for all protocols, and this is enforced
 * here.
 */
struct gb_operation *gb_operation_create(struct gb_connection *connection,
					u8 type, size_t request_size,
					size_t response_size)
{
	if (WARN_ON_ONCE(type == GB_OPERATION_TYPE_INVALID))
		return NULL;
	if (WARN_ON_ONCE(type & GB_OPERATION_TYPE_RESPONSE))
		type &= ~GB_OPERATION_TYPE_RESPONSE;

	return gb_operation_create_common(connection, type,
					request_size, response_size);
}

static struct gb_operation *
gb_operation_create_incoming(struct gb_connection *connection, u16 id,
					void *data, size_t request_size)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;

	operation = gb_operation_create_common(connection,
					GB_OPERATION_TYPE_INVALID,
					request_size, 0);
	if (operation) {
		operation->id = id;
		memcpy(operation->request->header, data, request_size);
	}

	return operation;
}

/*
 * Get an additional reference on an operation.
 */
void gb_operation_get(struct gb_operation *operation)
{
	kref_get(&operation->kref);
}

/*
 * Destroy a previously created operation.
 */
static void _gb_operation_destroy(struct kref *kref)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;

	operation = container_of(kref, struct gb_operation, kref);

	/* XXX Make sure it's not in flight */
	spin_lock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);
	list_del(&operation->links);
	spin_unlock_irq(&gb_operations_lock);

	gb_operation_message_free(operation->response);
	gb_operation_message_free(operation->request);

	kmem_cache_free(gb_operation_cache, operation);
}

/*
 * Drop a reference on an operation, and destroy it when the last
 * one is gone.
 */
void gb_operation_put(struct gb_operation *operation)
{
	if (!WARN_ON(!operation))
		kref_put(&operation->kref, _gb_operation_destroy);
}

/* Tell the requester we're done */
static void gb_operation_sync_callback(struct gb_operation *operation)
{
	complete(&operation->completion);
}

/*
 * Send an operation request message.  The caller has filled in
 * any payload so the request message is ready to go.  If non-null,
 * the callback function supplied will be called when the response
 * message has arrived indicating the operation is complete.  In
 * that case, the callback function is responsible for fetching the
 * result of the operation using gb_operation_result() if desired,
 * and dropping the final reference to (i.e., destroying) the
 * operation.  A null callback function is used for a synchronous
 * request; in that case return from this function won't occur until
 * the operation is complete.
 */
int gb_operation_request_send(struct gb_operation *operation,
				gb_operation_callback callback)
{
	struct gb_connection *connection = operation->connection;
	struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *header;
	unsigned long timeout;
	unsigned int cycle;
	int ret;

	if (connection->state != GB_CONNECTION_STATE_ENABLED)
		return -ENOTCONN;

	/*
	 * First, get an extra reference on the operation.
	 * It'll be dropped when the operation completes.
	 */
	gb_operation_get(operation);

	/* A null callback pointer means synchronous return */
	if (callback)
		operation->callback = callback;
	else
		operation->callback = gb_operation_sync_callback;

	/*
	 * Assign the operation's id, and store it in the request header.
	 * Zero is a reserved operation id.
	 */
	cycle = (unsigned int)atomic_inc_return(&connection->op_cycle);
	operation->id = (u16)(cycle % U16_MAX + 1);
	header = operation->request->header;
	header->operation_id = cpu_to_le16(operation->id);

	/*
	 * We impose a time limit for requests to complete.  We need
	 * to set the timer before we send the request though, so we
	 * don't lose a race with the receipt of the resposne.
	 */
	timeout = msecs_to_jiffies(OPERATION_TIMEOUT_DEFAULT);
	schedule_delayed_work(&operation->timeout_work, timeout);

	/* All set, send the request */
	gb_operation_result_set(operation, -EINPROGRESS);
	ret = gb_message_send(operation->request);
	if (ret || callback)
		return ret;

	/* Cancel the operation if interrupted */
	ret = wait_for_completion_interruptible(&operation->completion);
	if (ret < 0)
		gb_operation_cancel(operation, -ECANCELED);

	return gb_operation_result(operation);
}

/*
 * Send a response for an incoming operation request.  A non-zero
 * errno indicates a failed operation.
 *
 * If there is any response payload, the incoming request handler is
 * responsible for allocating the response message.  Otherwise the
 * it can simply supply the result errno; this function will
 * allocate the response message if necessary.
 */
int gb_operation_response_send(struct gb_operation *operation, int errno)
{
	/* Record the result */
	if (!gb_operation_result_set(operation, errno)) {
		pr_err("request result already set\n");
		return -EIO;	/* Shouldn't happen */
	}

	if (!operation->response) {
		if (!gb_operation_response_alloc(operation, 0)) {
			pr_err("error allocating response\n");
			/* XXX Respond with pre-allocated -ENOMEM? */
			return -ENOMEM;
		}
	}

	/* Fill in the response header and send it */
	operation->response->header->result = gb_operation_errno_map(errno);

	return gb_message_send(operation->response);
}

/*
 * This function is called when a buffer send request has completed.
 * The "header" is the message header--the beginning of what we
 * asked to have sent.
 */
void
greybus_data_sent(struct greybus_host_device *hd, void *header, int status)
{
	struct gb_message *message;
	struct gb_operation *operation;

	/* Get the message and record that it is no longer in flight */
	message = gb_hd_message_find(hd, header);
	message->cookie = NULL;

	/*
	 * If the message was a response, we just need to drop our
	 * reference to the operation.  If an error occurred, report
	 * it.
	 *
	 * For requests, if there's no error, there's nothing more
	 * to do until the response arrives.  If an error occurred
	 * attempting to send it, record that as the result of
	 * the operation and schedule its completion.
	 */
	operation = message->operation;
	if (message == operation->response) {
		if (status)
			pr_err("error %d sending response\n", status);
		gb_operation_put(operation);
	} else if (status) {
		if (gb_operation_result_set(operation, status))
			queue_work(gb_operation_workqueue, &operation->work);
	}
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL(greybus_data_sent);

/*
 * We've received data on a connection, and it doesn't look like a
 * response, so we assume it's a request.
 *
 * This is called in interrupt context, so just copy the incoming
 * data into the request buffer and handle the rest via workqueue.
 */
static void gb_connection_recv_request(struct gb_connection *connection,
				       u16 operation_id, void *data,
				       size_t size)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;

	operation = gb_operation_create_incoming(connection, operation_id,
						data, size);
	if (!operation) {
		gb_connection_err(connection, "can't create operation");
		return;		/* XXX Respond with pre-allocated ENOMEM */
	}

	/*
	 * Incoming requests are handled by arranging for the
	 * request handler to be the operation's callback function.
	 *
	 * The last thing the handler does is send a response
	 * message.  The callback function is then cleared (in
	 * gb_operation_work()).  The original reference to the
	 * operation will be dropped when the response has been
	 * sent.
	 */
	operation->callback = gb_operation_request_handle;
	if (gb_operation_result_set(operation, -EINPROGRESS))
		queue_work(gb_operation_workqueue, &operation->work);
}

/*
 * We've received data that appears to be an operation response
 * message.  Look up the operation, and record that we've received
 * its response.
 *
 * This is called in interrupt context, so just copy the incoming
 * data into the response buffer and handle the rest via workqueue.
 */
static void gb_connection_recv_response(struct gb_connection *connection,
			u16 operation_id, u8 result, void *data, size_t size)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;
	struct gb_message *message;
	int errno = gb_operation_status_map(result);

	operation = gb_operation_find(connection, operation_id);
	if (!operation) {
		gb_connection_err(connection, "operation not found");
		return;
	}

	cancel_delayed_work(&operation->timeout_work);

	message = operation->response;
	if (!errno && size != message->size) {
		gb_connection_err(connection, "bad message size (%zu != %zu)",
			size, message->size);
		errno = -EMSGSIZE;
	}

	/* We must ignore the payload if a bad status is returned */
	if (errno)
		size = sizeof(*message->header);
	memcpy(message->header, data, size);

	/* The rest will be handled in work queue context */
	if (gb_operation_result_set(operation, errno))
		queue_work(gb_operation_workqueue, &operation->work);
}

/*
 * Handle data arriving on a connection.  As soon as we return the
 * supplied data buffer will be reused (so unless we do something
 * with, it's effectively dropped).
 */
void gb_connection_recv(struct gb_connection *connection,
				void *data, size_t size)
{
	struct gb_operation_msg_hdr *header;
	size_t msg_size;
	u16 operation_id;

	if (connection->state != GB_CONNECTION_STATE_ENABLED) {
		gb_connection_err(connection, "dropping %zu received bytes",
			size);
		return;
	}

	if (size < sizeof(*header)) {
		gb_connection_err(connection, "message too small");
		return;
	}

	header = data;
	msg_size = (size_t)le16_to_cpu(header->size);
	if (msg_size > size) {
		gb_connection_err(connection, "incomplete message");
		return;		/* XXX Should still complete operation */
	}

	operation_id = le16_to_cpu(header->operation_id);
	if (header->type & GB_OPERATION_TYPE_RESPONSE)
		gb_connection_recv_response(connection, operation_id,
						header->result, data, msg_size);
	else
		gb_connection_recv_request(connection, operation_id,
						data, msg_size);
}

/*
 * Cancel an operation, and record the given error to indicate why.
 */
void gb_operation_cancel(struct gb_operation *operation, int errno)
{
	if (gb_operation_result_set(operation, errno)) {
		gb_message_cancel(operation->request);
		gb_message_cancel(operation->response);
	}
}

/**
 * gb_operation_sync: implement a "simple" synchronous gb operation.
 * @connection: the Greybus connection to send this to
 * @type: the type of operation to send
 * @request: pointer to a memory buffer to copy the request from
 * @request_size: size of @request
 * @response: pointer to a memory buffer to copy the response to
 * @response_size: the size of @response.
 *
 * This function implements a simple synchronous Greybus operation.  It sends
 * the provided operation request and waits (sleeps) until the corresponding
 * operation response message has been successfully received, or an error
 * occurs.  @request and @response are buffers to hold the request and response
 * data respectively, and if they are not NULL, their size must be specified in
 * @request_size and @response_size.
 *
 * If a response payload is to come back, and @response is not NULL,
 * @response_size number of bytes will be copied into @response if the operation
 * is successful.
 *
 * If there is an error, the response buffer is left alone.
 */
int gb_operation_sync(struct gb_connection *connection, int type,
		      void *request, int request_size,
		      void *response, int response_size)
{
	struct gb_operation *operation;
	int ret;

	if ((response_size && !response) ||
	    (request_size && !request))
		return -EINVAL;

	operation = gb_operation_create(connection, type,
					request_size, response_size);
	if (!operation)
		return -ENOMEM;

	if (request_size)
		memcpy(operation->request->payload, request, request_size);

	/* Synchronous operation--no callback */
	ret = gb_operation_request_send(operation, NULL);
	if (ret)
		pr_err("version operation failed (%d)\n", ret);
	else
		if (response_size)
			memcpy(response, operation->response->payload,
			       response_size);
	gb_operation_destroy(operation);

	return ret;
}

int gb_operation_init(void)
{
	size_t size;

	BUILD_BUG_ON(GB_OPERATION_MESSAGE_SIZE_MAX >
			U16_MAX - sizeof(struct gb_operation_msg_hdr));

	/*
	 * A message structure with consists of:
	 *  - the message structure itself
	 *  - the headroom set aside for the host device
	 *  - the message header
	 *  - space for the message payload
	 * Messages with no payload are a fairly common case and
	 * have a known fixed maximum size, so we use a slab cache
	 * for them.
	 */
	size = sizeof(struct gb_message) + GB_BUFFER_HEADROOM_MAX +
				sizeof(struct gb_operation_msg_hdr);
	gb_simple_message_cache = kmem_cache_create("gb_simple_message_cache",
							size, 0, 0, NULL);
	if (!gb_simple_message_cache)
		return -ENOMEM;

	gb_operation_cache = kmem_cache_create("gb_operation_cache",
				sizeof(struct gb_operation), 0, 0, NULL);
	if (!gb_operation_cache)
		goto err_simple;

	gb_operation_workqueue = alloc_workqueue("greybus_operation", 0, 1);
	if (!gb_operation_workqueue)
		goto err_operation;

	return 0;
err_operation:
	kmem_cache_destroy(gb_operation_cache);
	gb_operation_cache = NULL;
err_simple:
	kmem_cache_destroy(gb_simple_message_cache);
	gb_simple_message_cache = NULL;

	return -ENOMEM;
}

void gb_operation_exit(void)
{
	destroy_workqueue(gb_operation_workqueue);
	gb_operation_workqueue = NULL;
	kmem_cache_destroy(gb_operation_cache);
	gb_operation_cache = NULL;
	kmem_cache_destroy(gb_simple_message_cache);
	gb_simple_message_cache = NULL;
}