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HoRNDIS.cpp
1589 lines (1350 loc) · 50.4 KB
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HoRNDIS.cpp
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/* HoRNDIS.cpp
* Implementation of IOKit-derived classes
* HoRNDIS, a RNDIS driver for Mac OS X
*
* Copyright (c) 2012 Joshua Wise.
* Copyright (c) 2018 Mikhail Iakhiaev
*
* IOKit examples from Apple's USBCDCEthernet.cpp; not much of that code remains.
*
* RNDIS logic is from linux/drivers/net/usb/rndis_host.c, which is:
*
* Copyright (c) 2005 David Brownell.
*
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
*/
#include "HoRNDIS.h"
#include <mach/kmod.h>
#include <libkern/version.h>
#include <IOKit/IOKitKeys.h>
#include <IOKit/usb/IOUSBHostDevice.h>
#include <IOKit/usb/IOUSBHostInterface.h>
#include <IOKit/network/IOGatedOutputQueue.h>
// May be useful for supporting suspend/resume:
// #include <IOKit/pwr_mgt/RootDomain.h>
#define V_PTR 0
#define V_PACKET 1
#define V_DEBUG 2
#define V_NOTE 3
#define V_ERROR 4
// The XCode "Debug" build is now more verbose:
#if DEBUG == 1
#define DEBUGLEVEL V_DEBUG
#else
#define DEBUGLEVEL V_NOTE
#endif
#define LOG(verbosity, s, ...) do { if (verbosity >= DEBUGLEVEL) IOLog("HoRNDIS: %s: " s "\n", __func__, ##__VA_ARGS__); } while(0)
#define super IOEthernetController
OSDefineMetaClassAndStructors(HoRNDIS, IOEthernetController);
OSDefineMetaClassAndStructors(HoRNDISInterface, IOEthernetInterface);
/*
================================================================
DESCRIPTION OF DEVICE DRIVER MATCHING (+ Info.plist description)
================================================================
The HoRNDIS driver classes are only instantiated when the MacOS matches
"IOKitPersonalities" dictionary entries to the existing devices. The matching
can be done 2 based on two different provider classes:
- IOUSBHostInterface - matches an interface under a USB device. Here, we match
based on the interface class/subclass/protocol. In order for the matching to
work, some other driver has to open the USB device and call
"setConfiguration" method with matchInterfaces=true.
The interface matching works out-of-the-box for interfaces under USB
Composite Devices (class/subclass/protocol are 0/0/0), since there is an OS
driver that opens such devices for matching.
- IOUSBHostDevice - match is performed on the whole device. Here, we match
based on class/subclass/protocol. The start method needs to call
'setConfiguration' in order for any IOUSBHostInterface instances under the
device to become available. If it specifies 'matchInterfaces', matching is
then performed on newly-created IOUSBHostInterfaces.
OUR APPROACH:
We'll match based on either device or interface, and let the probe and start
methods handle the difference. Not calling setConfiguration with matchInterfaces
for now: if it's not a USB composite device, consider that we own it.
Subsequent logic:
After MacOS finds a match based on Info.plist, it instantiates the driver class,
and calls the 'probe' method that looks at descriptors and decides if this is
really the device we care about (e.g. fine-grained filtering), and sets the
"probeXxx" variables. Then, 'start' method calls 'openUSBInterfaces' that
blindly follows the "probeXxx" variables to get the needed IOUSBHostInterface
values from the opened device.
==========================
|| DEVICE VARIATIONS
==========================
This section must document ALL different variations of the devices that we
may be dealing with, so we have the whole picture when updating the "probe"
code or "Info.plist". Notation:
* Device: 224 / 0 / 0
- bDeviceClass / bDeviceSubClass / bDeviceProtocol
* Interface Associaton[2]: 224 / 1 / 3
- [bInterfaceCount]: bFunctionClass / bFunctionSubClass / bFunctionProtocol
* Interface: 224 / 3 / 1
- bInterfaceClass / bInterfaceSubClass / bInterfaceProtocol
[*] "Stock" Android. I believe most Android phone tethering should behave
this way
* USBCompositeDevice: 0 / 0 / 0
- InterfaceAssociation[2] 224 / 1 / 3
- ControlInterface: 224 / 1 / 3
- DataInterface: 10 / 0 / 0
* Info.plist entry: RNDISControlStockAndroid(interface)
[*] Linux USB Gadget drivers. Location:
<LINUX_KERNEL>/drivers/usb/gadget/function/f_rndis.c
These show up in various embedded Linux boards, such as Beagle Board,
Analog Devices PlutoSDR, etc.
* USBCompositeDevice: 0 / 0 / 0
- InterfaceAssociation[2]: Configurable (e.g. 2/6/0, 239/4/1).
- ControlInterface: 2 / 2 / 255
- DataInterface: 10 / 0 / 0
* Info.plist entry: RNDISControlLinuxGadget(interface)
[*] Wireless Controller Device (class 224). Some Samsung phones (e.g. S7 Edge)
specify device class 224 for tethering, instead of just being a USB
composite device. The rest is the same as in "stock" Android.
Note, the other Samsung phones (e.g. S8) behave like other Android devices.
* Device: 224 / 0 / 0
- (same as "Stock" Android)
[*] Composite Device, using 0xEF/4/1 for RNDIS control: Nokia 7 Plus (issue #88)
Also may apply to Sony Xperia XZ.
This matches "RNDIS over Ethernet" specification given here:
http://www.usb.org/developers/defined_class/#BaseClassEFh
* USBCompositeDevice: 0 / 0 / 0
- InterfaceAssociation[2]: 239 / 4 / 1
- ControlInterface: 239 / 4 / 1
- DataInterface: 10 / 0 / 0
* Info.plist entry: RNDISControlMiscDeviceRoE(interface)
*/
// Detects the 224/1/3 - stock Android RNDIS control interface.
static inline bool isRNDISControlStockAndroid(const InterfaceDescriptor *idesc) {
return idesc->bInterfaceClass == 224 // Wireless Controller
&& idesc->bInterfaceSubClass == 1 // Radio Frequency
&& idesc->bInterfaceProtocol == 3; // RNDIS protocol
}
// Miscellaneous Device (0xEF), RNDIS over Ethernet: some phones, see above.
static inline bool isRNDISControlMiscDeviceRoE(const InterfaceDescriptor *idesc) {
return idesc->bInterfaceClass == 239 // Miscellaneous Device
&& idesc->bInterfaceSubClass == 4 // RNDIS?
&& idesc->bInterfaceProtocol == 1; // RNDIS over Ethernet
}
// Detects RNDIS control on BeagleBoard and possibly other embedded Linux devices.
static inline bool isRNDISControlLinuxGadget(const InterfaceDescriptor *idesc) {
return idesc->bInterfaceClass == 2 // Communications / CDC Control
&& idesc->bInterfaceSubClass == 2 // Abstract (modem)
&& idesc->bInterfaceProtocol == 255; // Vendor Specific (RNDIS).
}
// Any of the above RNDIS control interface.
static inline bool isRNDISControlInterface(const InterfaceDescriptor *idesc) {
return isRNDISControlStockAndroid(idesc)
|| isRNDISControlLinuxGadget(idesc)
|| isRNDISControlMiscDeviceRoE(idesc);
}
// Detects the class 10 - CDC data interface.
static inline bool isCDCDataInterface(const InterfaceDescriptor *idesc) {
// Check for CDC class. Sub-class and Protocol are undefined:
return idesc->bInterfaceClass == 10;
}
bool HoRNDIS::init(OSDictionary *properties) {
extern kmod_info_t kmod_info; // Getting the version from generated file.
LOG(V_NOTE, "HoRNDIS tethering driver for Mac OS X, %s", kmod_info.version);
if (super::init(properties) == false) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "initialize superclass failed");
return false;
}
LOG(V_PTR, "PTR: I am: %p", this);
fNetworkInterface = NULL;
fpNetStats = NULL;
fReadyToTransfer = false;
fNetifEnabled = false;
fEnableDisableInProgress = false;
fDataDead = false;
fProbeConfigVal = 0;
fProbeCommIfNum = 0;
fCallbackCount = 0;
fCommInterface = NULL;
fDataInterface = NULL;
fInPipe = NULL;
fOutPipe = NULL;
numFreeOutBufs = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < N_OUT_BUFS; i++) {
outbufs[i].mdp = NULL;
outbufStack[i] = i; // Value does not matter here.
}
for (int i = 0 ; i < N_IN_BUFS; i++) {
inbufs[i].mdp = NULL;
}
rndisXid = 1;
maxOutTransferSize = 0;
return true;
}
void HoRNDIS::free() {
// Here, we shall free everything allocated by the 'init'.
LOG(V_NOTE, "driver instance terminated"); // For the default level
super::free();
}
/*
==================================================
INTERFACE PROLIFERATION AND PROVIDER CLASS NAME
==================================================
PROBLEM:
Every time you connect the same Android device (or somewhat more rarely),
MacOS creates a new entry under "Network" configurations tab. These entries
keep on coming on and on, polluting the configuration.
ROOT CAUSE:
Android devices randomly-generate Ethernet MAC address for
RNDIS interface, so the system may think there is a new device
every time you connect an Android phone, and may create a new
network interface every such time.
Luckily, it does extra check when Network Provider is a USB device:
in that case, it would match based on USB data, creating an entry like:
<key>SCNetworkInterfaceInfo</key>
<dict>
<key>USB Product Name</key>
<string>Pixel 2</string>
<key>UserDefinedName</key>
<string>Pixel 2</string>
<key>idProduct</key>
<integer>20195</integer>
...
In: /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/NetworkInterfaces.plist
When that works, interfaces do not proliferate (at least in most cases).
PROBLEM CAUSE:
The MacOS network daemon (or whatever it is) looks at interface's
"IOProviderClass" to see if it's USB Device. Unfortunately, it may not pick
up all the names, e.g. it may trigger off the old "IOUSBDevice", but not
the new "IOUSBHostDevice". This problem is present in El Capitan for both
device and the interface, and seems to be present in later systems for
IOUSBDevice.
FIX/HACK:
The IOUSBHostDevice and IOUSBHostInterface providers actually specify
the "IOClassNameOverride" that gives the old name. We just take this value
and update our "IOProviderClass" to that.
*/
bool HoRNDIS::start(IOService *provider) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, ">");
// Per comment in "IONetworkController.h", 'super::start' should be the
// first method called in the overridden implementation. It allocates the
// network queue for the interface. The rest of the networking
// initialization will be done by 'createNetworkInterface', once USB
// USB is ready.
if(!super::start(provider)) {
return false;
}
{ // Fixing the Provider class name.
// See "INTERFACE PROLIFERATION AND PROVIDER CLASS NAME" description.
OSObject *providerClass = provider->getProperty("IOClassNameOverride");
if (providerClass) {
setProperty(kIOProviderClassKey, providerClass);
}
}
if (!openUSBInterfaces(provider)) {
goto bailout;
}
if (!rndisInit()) {
goto bailout;
}
// NOTE: The RNDIS spec mandates the usage of Keep Alive timer; however,
// the Android does not seem to be missing its absense, so there is
// probably no use in implementing it.
LOG(V_DEBUG, "done with RNDIS initialization: can start network interface");
// Let's create the medium tables here, to avoid doing extra
// steps in 'enable'. Also, comments recommend creating medium tables
// in the 'setup' stage.
const IONetworkMedium *primaryMedium;
if (!createMediumTables(&primaryMedium) ||
!setCurrentMedium(primaryMedium)) {
goto bailout;
}
// Looks like everything's good... publish the interface!
if (!createNetworkInterface()) {
goto bailout;
}
// This call is based on traces of Thunderbolt Ethernet driver.
// That driver calls 'setLinkStatus(0x1)' before interface publish
// callback (which happens after 'start').
setLinkStatus(kIONetworkLinkValid);
LOG(V_DEBUG, "successful");
return true;
bailout:
stop(provider);
return false;
}
bool HoRNDIS::willTerminate(IOService *provider, IOOptionBits options) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, ">");
// The 'willTerminate' is called when USB device disappears - the user
// either disconnected the USB, or switched-off tethering. It's likely
// that the pending read has already invoked a callback with unreachable
// device or aborted status, and already terminated. If not, closing of
// the USB Data interface would force it to abort.
//
// Note, per comments in 'IOUSBHostInterface.h' (for some later version
// of MacOS SDK), this is the recommended place to close USB interfaces.
//
// This happens before ::stop, but after some of the read jobs fail
// with kIOReturnNotResponding (and some of the writers might fail,
// too). ::disable happens sometime after we get done here, too --
// potentially invoked by super::willTerminate.
disableNetworkQueue();
closeUSBInterfaces();
return super::willTerminate(provider, options);
}
void HoRNDIS::stop(IOService *provider) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, ">");
OSSafeReleaseNULL(fNetworkInterface);
closeUSBInterfaces(); // Just in case - supposed to be closed by now.
super::stop(provider);
}
// Convenience function: to retain and assign in one step:
template <class T> static inline T *retainT(T *ptr) {
ptr->retain();
return ptr;
}
bool HoRNDIS::openUSBInterfaces(IOService *provider) {
if (fProbeConfigVal == 0) {
// Must have been set by 'probe' before 'start' function call:
LOG(V_ERROR, "'fProbeConfigVal' has not been set, bailing out");
return false;
}
IOUSBHostDevice *device = OSDynamicCast(IOUSBHostDevice, provider);
if (device) {
// Set the device configuration, so we can start looking at the interfaces:
if (device->setConfiguration(fProbeConfigVal, false) != kIOReturnSuccess) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Cannot set the USB Device configuration");
return false;
}
} else {
IOUSBHostInterface *iface = OSDynamicCast(IOUSBHostInterface, provider);
if (iface == NULL) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "start: BUG unexpected provider class");
return false;
}
device = iface->getDevice();
// Make sure it's the one we care about:
bool match = iface->getConfigurationDescriptor()->bConfigurationValue == fProbeConfigVal
&& iface->getInterfaceDescriptor()->bInterfaceNumber == fProbeCommIfNum;
if (!match) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "BUG! Did we see a different provider in probe?");
return false;
}
}
{ // Now, find the interfaces:
OSIterator *iterator = device->getChildIterator(gIOServicePlane);
OSObject *obj = NULL;
while(iterator != NULL && (obj = iterator->getNextObject()) != NULL) {
IOUSBHostInterface *iface = OSDynamicCast(IOUSBHostInterface, obj);
if (iface == NULL) {
continue;
}
if (iface->getConfigurationDescriptor()->bConfigurationValue !=
fProbeConfigVal) {
continue;
}
const InterfaceDescriptor *desc = iface->getInterfaceDescriptor();
uint8_t ifaceNum = desc->bInterfaceNumber;
if (!fCommInterface && ifaceNum == fProbeCommIfNum) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Found control interface: %d/%d/%d, opening",
desc->bInterfaceClass, desc->bInterfaceSubClass,
desc->bInterfaceProtocol);
if (!iface->open(this)) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Could not open RNDIS control interface");
return false;
}
// Note, we retain AFTER opening the interface, because once
// 'fCommInterface' is set, the 'closeUSBInterfaces' would
// always try to close it before releasing:
fCommInterface = retainT(iface);
} else if (ifaceNum == fProbeCommIfNum + 1) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Found data interface: %d/%d/%d, opening",
desc->bInterfaceClass, desc->bInterfaceSubClass,
desc->bInterfaceProtocol);
if (!iface->open(this)) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Could not open RNDIS data interface");
return false;
}
// open before retain, see above:
fDataInterface = retainT(iface);
break; // We should be done by now.
}
}
OSSafeReleaseNULL(iterator);
}
// WARNING, it is a WRONG idea to attach 'fDataInterface' as a second
// provider, because both providers would be calling 'willTerminate', and
// 'stop' methods, resulting in chaos.
if (!fCommInterface || !fDataInterface) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "could not find the required interfaces, despite seeing "
"their descriptors during 'probe' method call");
return false;
}
{ // Get the pipes for the data interface:
const EndpointDescriptor *candidate = NULL;
const InterfaceDescriptor *intDesc = fDataInterface->getInterfaceDescriptor();
const ConfigurationDescriptor *confDesc = fDataInterface->getConfigurationDescriptor();
if (intDesc->bNumEndpoints != 2) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Expected 2 endpoints for Data Interface, got: %d", intDesc->bNumEndpoints);
return false;
}
while((candidate = StandardUSB::getNextEndpointDescriptor(
confDesc, intDesc, candidate)) != NULL) {
const bool isEPIn =
(candidate->bEndpointAddress & kEndpointDescriptorDirection) != 0;
IOUSBHostPipe *&pipe = isEPIn ? fInPipe : fOutPipe;
if (pipe == NULL) {
// Note, 'copyPipe' already performs 'retain': must not call it again.
pipe = fDataInterface->copyPipe(candidate->bEndpointAddress);
}
}
if (fInPipe == NULL || fOutPipe == NULL) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Could not init IN/OUT pipes in the Data Interface");
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
void HoRNDIS::closeUSBInterfaces() {
fReadyToTransfer = false; // Interfaces are about to be closed.
// Close the interfaces - this would abort the transfers (if present):
if (fDataInterface) {
fDataInterface->close(this);
}
if (fCommInterface) {
fCommInterface->close(this);
}
OSSafeReleaseNULL(fInPipe);
OSSafeReleaseNULL(fOutPipe);
OSSafeReleaseNULL(fDataInterface);
OSSafeReleaseNULL(fCommInterface); // First one to open, last one to die.
}
IOService *HoRNDIS::probe(IOService *provider, SInt32 *score) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "came in with a score of %d", *score);
{ // Check if this is a device-based matching:
IOUSBHostDevice *device = OSDynamicCast(IOUSBHostDevice, provider);
if (device) {
return probeDevice(device, score);
}
}
IOUSBHostInterface *controlIf = OSDynamicCast(IOUSBHostInterface, provider);
if (controlIf == NULL) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "unexpected provider class (wrong Info.plist)");
return NULL;
}
const InterfaceDescriptor *desc = controlIf->getInterfaceDescriptor();
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Interface-based matching, probing for device '%s', "
"interface %d/%d/%d", controlIf->getDevice()->getName(),
desc->bInterfaceClass, desc->bInterfaceSubClass,
desc->bInterfaceProtocol);
if (!isRNDISControlInterface(controlIf->getInterfaceDescriptor())) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "not RNDIS control interface (wrong Info.plist)");
return NULL;
}
const ConfigurationDescriptor *configDesc =
controlIf->getConfigurationDescriptor();
const InterfaceDescriptor *dataDesc =
StandardUSB::getNextInterfaceDescriptor(configDesc, desc);
bool match = isCDCDataInterface(dataDesc) &&
(dataDesc->bInterfaceNumber == desc->bInterfaceNumber + 1);
if (!match) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Could not find CDC data interface right after control");
return NULL;
}
fProbeConfigVal = configDesc->bConfigurationValue;
fProbeCommIfNum = desc->bInterfaceNumber;
*score += 100000;
return this;
}
IOService *HoRNDIS::probeDevice(IOUSBHostDevice *device, SInt32 *score) {
const DeviceDescriptor *desc = device->getDeviceDescriptor();
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Device-based matching, probing: '%s', %d/%d/%d",
device->getName(), desc->bDeviceClass, desc->bDeviceSubClass,
desc->bDeviceProtocol);
// Look through all configurations and find the one we want:
for (int i = 0; i < desc->bNumConfigurations; i++) {
const ConfigurationDescriptor *configDesc =
device->getConfigurationDescriptor(i);
if (configDesc == NULL) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Cannot get device's configuration descriptor");
return NULL;
}
int controlIfNum = INT16_MAX; // Definitely invalid interface number.
bool foundData = false;
const InterfaceDescriptor *intDesc = NULL;
while((intDesc = StandardUSB::getNextInterfaceDescriptor(configDesc, intDesc)) != NULL) {
// If this is a device-level match, check for the control interface:
if (isRNDISControlInterface(intDesc)) { // Just check them all.
controlIfNum = intDesc->bInterfaceNumber;
continue;
}
// We check for data interface AND make sure it follows directly the
// control interface. Note the condition below would only trigger
// if we previously found an appropriate 'controlIfNum':
if (isCDCDataInterface(intDesc) &&
intDesc->bInterfaceNumber == controlIfNum + 1) {
foundData = true;
break;
}
}
if (foundData) {
// We've found it! Save the information and return:
fProbeConfigVal = configDesc->bConfigurationValue;
fProbeCommIfNum = controlIfNum;
*score += 10000;
return this;
}
}
// Did not find any interfaces we can use:
LOG(V_DEBUG, "The device '%s' does not contain the required interfaces: "
"it is not for us", device->getName());
return NULL;
}
/***** Ethernet interface bits *****/
/* We need our own createInterface (overriding the one in IOEthernetController)
* because we need our own subclass of IOEthernetInterface. Why's that, you say?
* Well, we need that because that's the only way to set a different default MTU,
* because it seems like MacOS code just assumes that any EthernetController
* driver must be able to handle al leaset 1500-byte Ethernet payload.
* Sigh...
* The MTU-limiting code may never come into play though, because the devices
* I've seen have "max_transfer_size" large enough to accomodate a max-length
* Ethernet frames. */
bool HoRNDISInterface::init(IONetworkController *controller, int mtu) {
maxmtu = mtu;
if (IOEthernetInterface::init(controller) == false) {
return false;
}
LOG(V_NOTE, "(network interface) starting up with MTU %d", mtu);
setMaxTransferUnit(mtu);
return true;
}
bool HoRNDISInterface::setMaxTransferUnit(UInt32 mtu) {
if (mtu > maxmtu) {
LOG(V_NOTE, "Excuse me, but I said you could have an MTU of %u, and you just tried to set an MTU of %d. Good try, buddy.", maxmtu, mtu);
return false;
}
IOEthernetInterface::setMaxTransferUnit(mtu);
return true;
}
/* Overrides IOEthernetController::createInterface */
IONetworkInterface *HoRNDIS::createInterface() {
LOG(V_DEBUG, ">");
HoRNDISInterface *netif = new HoRNDISInterface;
if (!netif) {
return NULL;
}
int mtuLimit = maxOutTransferSize
- (int)sizeof(rndis_data_hdr)
- 14; // Size of ethernet header (no QLANs). Checksum is not included.
if (!netif->init(this, min(ETHERNET_MTU, mtuLimit))) {
netif->release();
return NULL;
}
return netif;
}
bool HoRNDIS::createNetworkInterface() {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "attaching and registering interface");
// MTU is initialized before we get here, so this is a safe time to do this.
if (!attachInterface((IONetworkInterface **)&fNetworkInterface, true)) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "attachInterface failed?");
return false;
}
LOG(V_PTR, "fNetworkInterface: %p", fNetworkInterface);
// The 'registerService' should be called by 'attachInterface' (with second
// parameter set to true). No need to do it here.
return true;
}
/***** Interface enable and disable logic *****/
HoRNDIS::ReentryLocker::ReentryLocker(IOCommandGate *inGate, bool &inGuard)
: gate(inGate), entryGuard(inGuard), result(kIOReturnSuccess) {
// Note, please see header comment for the motivation behind
// 'ReentryLocker' and its high-level functionality.
// Wait until we exit the previously-entered enable or disable method:
while (entryGuard) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Delaying the re-entered call");
result = gate->commandSleep(&entryGuard);
// If "commandSleep" has failed, stop immediately, and don't
// touch the 'entryGuard':
if (isInterrupted()) {
return;
}
}
entryGuard = true; // Mark the entry into one of the protected methods.
}
HoRNDIS::ReentryLocker::~ReentryLocker() {
if (!isInterrupted()) {
entryGuard = false;
gate->commandWakeup(&entryGuard);
}
}
static IOReturn loopClearPipeStall(IOUSBHostPipe *pipe) {
IOReturn rc = kUSBHostReturnPipeStalled;
int count = 0;
// For some reason, 'clearStall' may keep on returning
// kUSBHostReturnPipeStalled many times, before finally returning success
// (Android keeps on sending packtes, each generating a stall?).
const int NUM_RETRIES = 1000;
for (; count < NUM_RETRIES && rc == kUSBHostReturnPipeStalled; count++) {
rc = pipe->clearStall(true);
}
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Called 'clearStall' %d times", count);
return rc;
}
/*!
* Calls 'pipe->io', and if there is a stall, tries to clear that
* stall and calls it again.
*/
static inline IOReturn robustIO(IOUSBHostPipe *pipe, pipebuf_t *buf,
uint32_t len) {
IOReturn rc = pipe->io(buf->mdp, len, &buf->comp);
if (rc == kUSBHostReturnPipeStalled) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "USB Pipe is stalled. Trying to clear ...");
rc = loopClearPipeStall(pipe);
// If clearing the stall succeeded, try the IO operation again:
if (rc == kIOReturnSuccess) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Cleared USB Stall, Retrying the operation");
rc = pipe->io(buf->mdp, len, &buf->comp);
}
}
return rc;
}
/* Contains buffer alloc and dealloc, notably. Why do that here?
Not just because that's what Apple did. We don't want to consume these
resources when the interface is sitting disabled and unused. */
IOReturn HoRNDIS::enable(IONetworkInterface *netif) {
IOReturn rtn = kIOReturnSuccess;
LOG(V_DEBUG, "begin for thread_id=%lld", thread_tid(current_thread()));
ReentryLocker locker(this, fEnableDisableInProgress);
if (locker.isInterrupted()) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Waiting interrupted");
return locker.getResult();
}
if (fNetifEnabled) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Repeated call (thread_id=%lld), returning success",
thread_tid(current_thread()));
return kIOReturnSuccess;
}
if (fCallbackCount != 0) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Invalid state: fCallbackCount(=%d) != 0", fCallbackCount);
return kIOReturnError;
}
if (!allocateResources()) {
return kIOReturnNoMemory;
}
// Tell the other end to start transmitting.
if (!rndisSetPacketFilter(RNDIS_DEFAULT_FILTER)) {
goto bailout;
}
// The pipe stall clearning is not needed for the first "enable" call after
// pugging in the device, but it becomes necessary when "disable" is called
// after that, followed by another "enable". This happens when user runs
// "sudo ifconfig <netif> down", followed by "sudo ifconfig <netif> up"
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Clearing potential Pipe stalls on Input and Output pipes");
loopClearPipeStall(fInPipe);
loopClearPipeStall(fOutPipe);
// We can now perform reads and writes between Network stack and USB device:
fReadyToTransfer = true;
// Kick off the read requests:
for (int i = 0; i < N_IN_BUFS; i++) {
pipebuf_t &inbuf = inbufs[i];
inbuf.comp.owner = this;
inbuf.comp.action = dataReadComplete;
inbuf.comp.parameter = &inbuf;
rtn = robustIO(fInPipe, &inbuf, (uint32_t)inbuf.mdp->getLength());
if (rtn != kIOReturnSuccess) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Failed to start the first read: %08x\n", rtn);
goto bailout;
}
fCallbackCount++;
}
// Tell the world that the link is up...
if (!setLinkStatus(kIONetworkLinkActive | kIONetworkLinkValid,
getCurrentMedium())) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Cannot set link status");
rtn = kIOReturnError;
goto bailout;
}
// ... and then listen for packets!
getOutputQueue()->setCapacity(TRANSMIT_QUEUE_SIZE);
getOutputQueue()->start();
LOG(V_DEBUG, "txqueue started");
// Now we can say we're alive.
fNetifEnabled = true;
LOG(V_NOTE, "completed (thread_id=%lld): RNDIS network interface '%s' "
"should be live now", thread_tid(current_thread()), netif->getName());
return kIOReturnSuccess;
bailout:
disableImpl();
return rtn;
}
void HoRNDIS::disableNetworkQueue() {
// Disable the queue (no more outputPacket),
// and then flush everything in the queue.
getOutputQueue()->stop();
getOutputQueue()->flush();
getOutputQueue()->setCapacity(0);
}
IOReturn HoRNDIS::disable(IONetworkInterface *netif) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "begin for thread_id=%lld", thread_tid(current_thread()));
// This function can be called as a consequence of:
// 1. USB Disconnect
// 2. Some action, while the device is up and running
// (e.g. "ifconfig en6 down").
// In the second case, we'll need to do more cleanup:
// ask the RNDIS device to stop transmitting, and abort the callbacks.
//
ReentryLocker locker(this, fEnableDisableInProgress);
if (locker.isInterrupted()) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Waiting interrupted");
return locker.getResult();
}
if (!fNetifEnabled) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Repeated call (thread_id=%lld)", thread_tid(current_thread()));
return kIOReturnSuccess;
}
disableImpl();
LOG(V_DEBUG, "completed (thread_id=%lld)", thread_tid(current_thread()));
return kIOReturnSuccess;
}
void HoRNDIS::disableImpl() {
disableNetworkQueue();
// Stop the the new transfers. The code below would cancel the pending ones:
fReadyToTransfer = false;
// If the device has not been disconnected, ask it to stop xmitting:
if (fCommInterface) {
rndisSetPacketFilter(0);
}
// Again, based on Thunderbolt Ethernet controller traces.
// It sets the link status to 0x1 in the disable call:
setLinkStatus(kIONetworkLinkValid, 0);
// If USB interfaces are still up, abort the reader and writer:
if (fInPipe) {
fInPipe->abort(IOUSBHostIOSource::kAbortSynchronous,
kIOReturnAborted, NULL);
}
if (fOutPipe) {
fOutPipe->abort(IOUSBHostIOSource::kAbortSynchronous,
kIOReturnAborted, NULL);
}
// Make sure all the callbacks have exited:
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Callback count: %d. If not zero, delaying ...",
fCallbackCount);
while (fCallbackCount > 0) {
// No timeout: in our callbacks we trust!
getCommandGate()->commandSleep(&fCallbackCount);
}
LOG(V_DEBUG, "All callbacks exited");
// Release all resources
releaseResources();
fNetifEnabled = false;
}
bool HoRNDIS::createMediumTables(const IONetworkMedium **primary) {
IONetworkMedium *medium;
OSDictionary *mediumDict = OSDictionary::withCapacity(1);
if (mediumDict == NULL) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Cannot allocate OSDictionary");
return false;
}
medium = IONetworkMedium::medium(kIOMediumEthernetAuto, 480 * 1000000);
IONetworkMedium::addMedium(mediumDict, medium);
medium->release(); // 'mediumDict' holds a ref now.
if (primary) {
*primary = medium;
}
bool result = publishMediumDictionary(mediumDict);
if (!result) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "Cannot publish medium dictionary!");
}
// Per comment for 'publishMediumDictionary' in NetworkController.h, the
// medium dictionary is copied and may be safely relseased after the call.
mediumDict->release();
return result;
}
bool HoRNDIS::allocateResources() {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "Allocating %d input buffers (size=%d) and %d output "
"buffers (size=%d)", N_IN_BUFS, IN_BUF_SIZE, N_OUT_BUFS, OUT_BUF_SIZE);
// Grab a memory descriptor pointer for data-in.
for (int i = 0; i < N_IN_BUFS; i++) {
inbufs[i].mdp = IOBufferMemoryDescriptor::withCapacity(IN_BUF_SIZE, kIODirectionIn);
if (!inbufs[i].mdp) {
return false;
}
inbufs[i].mdp->setLength(IN_BUF_SIZE);
LOG(V_PTR, "PTR: inbuf[%d].mdp: %p", i, inbufs[i].mdp);
}
// And a handful for data-out...
for (int i = 0; i < N_OUT_BUFS; i++) {
outbufs[i].mdp = IOBufferMemoryDescriptor::withCapacity(
OUT_BUF_SIZE, kIODirectionOut);
if (!outbufs[i].mdp) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "allocate output descriptor failed");
return false;
}
LOG(V_PTR, "PTR: outbufs[%d].mdp: %p", i, outbufs[i].mdp);
outbufs[i].mdp->setLength(OUT_BUF_SIZE);
outbufStack[i] = i;
}
numFreeOutBufs = N_OUT_BUFS;
return true;
}
void HoRNDIS::releaseResources() {
LOG(V_DEBUG, "releaseResources");
fReadyToTransfer = false; // No transfers without buffers.
for (int i = 0; i < N_OUT_BUFS; i++) {
OSSafeReleaseNULL(outbufs[i].mdp);
outbufStack[i] = i;
}
numFreeOutBufs = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < N_IN_BUFS; i++) {
OSSafeReleaseNULL(inbufs[i].mdp);
}
}
IOOutputQueue *HoRNDIS::createOutputQueue() {
LOG(V_DEBUG, ">");
// The gated Output Queue keeps things simple: everything is
// serialized, no need to worry about locks or concurrency.
// The device is not very fast, so the serial execution should be more
// than capable of keeping up.
// Note, if we ever switch to non-gated queue, we shall update the
// 'outputPacket' to access the shared state using locks + update all the
// other users of that state + may want to use locks for USB calls as well.
return IOGatedOutputQueue::withTarget(this,
getWorkLoop(), TRANSMIT_QUEUE_SIZE);
}
bool HoRNDIS::configureInterface(IONetworkInterface *netif) {
LOG(V_DEBUG, ">");
IONetworkData *nd;
if (super::configureInterface(netif) == false) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "super failed");
return false;
}
nd = netif->getNetworkData(kIONetworkStatsKey);
if (!nd || !(fpNetStats = (IONetworkStats *)nd->getBuffer())) {
LOG(V_ERROR, "network statistics buffer unavailable?");
return false;
}
LOG(V_PTR, "fpNetStats: %p", fpNetStats);
return true;
}
/***** All-purpose IOKit network routines *****/
IOReturn HoRNDIS::getPacketFilters(const OSSymbol *group, UInt32 *filters) const {
IOReturn rtn = kIOReturnSuccess;
if (group == gIOEthernetWakeOnLANFilterGroup) {
*filters = 0;
} else if (group == gIONetworkFilterGroup) {
*filters = kIOPacketFilterUnicast | kIOPacketFilterBroadcast
| kIOPacketFilterPromiscuous | kIOPacketFilterMulticast
| kIOPacketFilterMulticastAll;
} else {
rtn = super::getPacketFilters(group, filters);
}
return rtn;
}
IOReturn HoRNDIS::getMaxPacketSize(UInt32 *maxSize) const {
IOReturn rc = super::getMaxPacketSize(maxSize);
if (rc != kIOReturnSuccess) {
return rc;