Driver Entry Points quiesce(9E)
NAME
quiesce - quiesce a device
SYNOPSIS
#include
#include
int prefixquiesce(devinfot *dip);
int ddiquiescenotneeded(devinfot *dip);
INTERFACE LEVEL
Solaris DI specific (Solaris DI)
PARAMETERS
dip A pointer to the device's devinfo structure.
DESCRIPTION
The quiesce() function quiesces a device so that the device
no longer generates interrupts, modifies or accesses memory.
The driver should reset the device to a hardware state from
which the device can be correctly configured by the driver's
attach() routine without a system power cycle or being con-
figured by the firmware. For devices with a defined reset
state configuration, the driver should return that device to
that state as part of the quiesce operation. Fast Reboot,
where firmware is bypassed when booting to a new OS image,
is such a case.
quiesce() is only called for an attached device instance as
one of the final operations of a reboot sequence, and no
other thread can be active for this device. The system
guarantees that no other driver entry point is active or
invoked while quiesce() is invoked. The system also guaran-
tees that no timeout or taskq is invoked. The system is
single-threaded and can not be interrupted. Therefore, the
driver's quiesce() implementation must not use locks or
timeouts, or rely on them being called. The driver must dis-
card all outstanding I/O instead of waiting for completion.
At the conclusion of the quiesce() operation, the driver
must guarantee that the device no longer has access to
memory or interrupts.
The only DI interfaces that can be called by the quiesce()
implementation are non-blocking functions, such as the
ddiget*() and ddiput*() functions.
SunOS 5.11 Last change: 16 Sep 2008 1
Driver Entry Points quiesce(9E)
If quiesce() determines a particular instance of the device
cannot be quiesced when requested because of some excep-
tional condition, quiesce() returns DIFAILURE. This rarely
happens.
If a driver has previously implemented the obsolete reset()
interface, its functionality must be merged into quiesce().
The driver's reset() routine is no longer called if an
implementation of quiesce() is present.
ddiquiescenotneeded() always returns DISUCES. A
driver can set its devoquiesce device function to
ddiquiescenotneeded() to indicate that the device it
manages does not need to be quiesced.
RETURN VALUES
quiesce() returns the following:
DISUCES The device has been successfully quiesced.
DIFAILURE The operation failed.
CONTEXT
This function is called from kernel context only.
SEE ALSO
reboot(1M), uadmin(1M), uadmin(2), attach(9E), detach(9E),
ddiaddintr(9F), ddimapregs(9F), pciconfigsetup(9F),
timeout(9F), devops(9S)
NOTES
When quiesce() is called, the system is single-threaded,
therefore the driver's quiesce() implementation must not be
blocked. For example, the implementation must not create or
tear down mappings, call FMA functions, or create or cancel
callbacks.
SunOS 5.11 Last change: 16 Sep 2008 2
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