{
int ret;
+ if (unlikely(!(cmd->flags & CMD_SEND_IN_RFKILL) &&
+ test_bit(STATUS_RFKILL, &trans->status)))
+ return -ERFKILL;
+
if (unlikely(test_bit(STATUS_FW_ERROR, &trans->status)))
return -EIO;
static inline void iwl_trans_txq_disable(struct iwl_trans *trans, int queue)
{
- if (unlikely(trans->state != IWL_TRANS_FW_ALIVE))
- IWL_ERR(trans, "%s bad state = %d", __func__, trans->state);
-
trans->ops->txq_disable(trans, queue);
}
}
spin_unlock(&trans_pcie->irq_lock);
- if (!trans_pcie->txq) {
- IWL_WARN(trans,
- "Stopping tx queues that aren't allocated...\n");
+ /*
+ * This function can be called before the op_mode disabled the
+ * queues. This happens when we have an rfkill interrupt.
+ * Since we stop Tx altogether - mark the queues as stopped.
+ */
+ memset(trans_pcie->queue_stopped, 0, sizeof(trans_pcie->queue_stopped));
+ memset(trans_pcie->queue_used, 0, sizeof(trans_pcie->queue_used));
+
+ /* This can happen: start_hw, stop_device */
+ if (!trans_pcie->txq)
return 0;
- }
/* Unmap DMA from host system and free skb's */
for (txq_id = 0; txq_id < trans->cfg->base_params->num_of_queues;
SCD_TX_STTS_QUEUE_OFFSET(txq_id);
static const u32 zero_val[4] = {};
+ /*
+ * Upon HW Rfkill - we stop the device, and then stop the queues
+ * in the op_mode. Just for the sake of the simplicity of the op_mode,
+ * allow the op_mode to call txq_disable after it already called
+ * stop_device.
+ */
if (!test_and_clear_bit(txq_id, trans_pcie->queue_used)) {
- WARN_ONCE(1, "queue %d not used", txq_id);
+ WARN_ONCE(test_bit(STATUS_DEVICE_ENABLED, &trans->status),
+ "queue %d not used", txq_id);
return;
}