u8 state;
};
-void bnx2x_set_vf_state(void *cookie)
+static void bnx2x_set_vf_state(void *cookie)
{
struct set_vf_state_cookie *p = (struct set_vf_state_cookie *)cookie;
pci_disable_sriov(bp->pdev);
}
-int bnx2x_vf_ndo_prep(struct bnx2x *bp, int vfidx, struct bnx2x_virtf **vf,
- struct pf_vf_bulletin_content **bulletin)
+static int bnx2x_vf_ndo_prep(struct bnx2x *bp, int vfidx,
+ struct bnx2x_virtf **vf,
+ struct pf_vf_bulletin_content **bulletin)
{
if (bp->state != BNX2X_STATE_OPEN) {
BNX2X_ERR("vf ndo called though PF is down\n");
return -ENOMEM;
}
-int bnx2x_open_epilog(struct bnx2x *bp)
-{
- /* Enable sriov via delayed work. This must be done via delayed work
- * because it causes the probe of the vf devices to be run, which invoke
- * register_netdevice which must have rtnl lock taken. As we are holding
- * the lock right now, that could only work if the probe would not take
- * the lock. However, as the probe of the vf may be called from other
- * contexts as well (such as passthrough to vm fails) it can't assume
- * the lock is being held for it. Using delayed work here allows the
- * probe code to simply take the lock (i.e. wait for it to be released
- * if it is being held). We only want to do this if the number of VFs
- * was set before PF driver was loaded.
- */
- if (IS_SRIOV(bp) && BNX2X_NR_VIRTFN(bp)) {
- smp_mb__before_clear_bit();
- set_bit(BNX2X_SP_RTNL_ENABLE_SRIOV, &bp->sp_rtnl_state);
- smp_mb__after_clear_bit();
- schedule_delayed_work(&bp->sp_rtnl_task, 0);
- }
-
- return 0;
-}
-
void bnx2x_iov_channel_down(struct bnx2x *bp)
{
int vf_idx;