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The virtqueue_add_buf function has two limitations: 1) it requires the caller to provide all the buffers in a single call; 2) it does not support chained scatterlists: the buffers must be provided as an array of struct scatterlist. Because of these limitations, virtio-scsi has to copy each request into a scatterlist internal to the driver. It cannot just use the one that was prepared by the

The virtqueue_add_buf function has two limitations: 1) it requires the caller to provide all the buffers in a single call; 2) it does not support chained scatterlists: the buffers must be provided as an array of struct scatterlist. Because of these limitations, virtio-scsi has to copy each request into a scatterlist internal to the driver. It cannot just use the one that was prepared by the

Hi all, this series adds multiqueue support to the virtio-scsi driver, based on Jason Wang's work on virtio-net. It uses a simple queue steering algorithm that expects one queue per CPU. LUNs in the same target always use the same queue (so that commands are not reordered); queue switching occurs when the request being queued is the only one for the target. Also based on Jason's

Hi all, this series adds multiqueue support to the virtio-scsi driver, based on Jason Wang's work on virtio-net. It uses a simple queue steering algorithm that expects one queue per CPU. LUNs in the same target always use the same queue (so that commands are not reordered); queue switching occurs when the request being queued is the only one for the target. Also based on Jason's

Most device drivers do not need to perform any postprocessing on the scatterlists they receive from higher-level drivers (e.g. the block or SCSI layer), because they translate the request metadata directly from the various C structs into the data that is required by the device. virtio devices however do this translation in two steps: a device-specific step in the device driver, and generic

Most device drivers do not need to perform any postprocessing on the scatterlists they receive from higher-level drivers (e.g. the block or SCSI layer), because they translate the request metadata directly from the various C structs into the data that is required by the device. virtio devices however do this translation in two steps: a device-specific step in the device driver, and generic