The fm10k driver was reading the interrupt cause register but then
using the interrupt mask register defines to look at the bits.
The result is that if a fault happens, the driver would never clear
the fault and would get into an infinite cycle of interrupts.
Note: I don't work for Intel or have the hardware manuals (probably
requires NDA anyway), but this looks logical and matches how the
known working Linux driver handles these bits.
Signed-off-by: Stephen Hemminger <stephen@networkplumber.org>
Acked-by: Jing Chen <jing.d.chen@intel.com>
const char *estr = "Unknown error";
/* Process PCA fault */
- if (eicr & FM10K_EIMR_PCA_FAULT) {
+ if (eicr & FM10K_EICR_PCA_FAULT) {
err = fm10k_get_fault(hw, FM10K_PCA_FAULT, &fault);
if (err)
goto error;
}
/* Process THI fault */
- if (eicr & FM10K_EIMR_THI_FAULT) {
+ if (eicr & FM10K_EICR_THI_FAULT) {
err = fm10k_get_fault(hw, FM10K_THI_FAULT, &fault);
if (err)
goto error;
}
/* Process FUM fault */
- if (eicr & FM10K_EIMR_FUM_FAULT) {
+ if (eicr & FM10K_EICR_FUM_FAULT) {
err = fm10k_get_fault(hw, FM10K_FUM_FAULT, &fault);
if (err)
goto error;