1#include "wifi_hal.h"
2
3#ifndef __WIFI_HAL_LOGGER_H
4#define __WIFI_HAL_LOGGER_H
5
6#ifdef __cplusplus
7extern "C"
8{
9#endif /* __cplusplus */
10
11#define LOGGER_MAJOR_VERSION    1
12#define LOGGER_MINOR_VERSION    0
13#define LOGGER_MICRO_VERSION    0
14
15
16
17/**
18 * WiFi logger life cycle is as follow:
19 *
20 * - At initialization time, framework will call wifi_get_ring_buffers_status
21 *   so as to obtain the names and list of supported buffers.
22 * - When WiFi operation start framework will call wifi_start_logging
23 *   so as to trigger log collection.
24 * - Developper UI will provide an option to the user, so as it can set the verbose level
25 *   of individual buffer as reported by wifi_get_ring_buffers_status.
26 * - During wifi operations, driver will periodically report per ring data to framework
27 *   by invoking the on_ring_buffer_data call back.
28 * - when capturing a bug report, framework will indicate to driver that all the data
29 *   has to be uploaded, urgently, by calling wifi_get_ring_data.
30 *
31 * The data uploaded by driver will be stored by framework in separate files, with one stream
32 *   of file per ring.
33 * Framework will store the files in pcapng format, allowing for easy merging and parsing
34 *   with network analyzer tools.
35 */
36
37
38typedef int wifi_radio;
39typedef int wifi_ring_buffer_id;
40
41#define PER_PACKET_ENTRY_FLAGS_DIRECTION_TX  1    // 0: TX, 1: RX
42#define PER_PACKET_ENTRY_FLAGS_TX_SUCCESS    2    // whether packet was transmitted or
43                                                  // received/decrypted successfully
44#define PER_PACKET_ENTRY_FLAGS_80211_HEADER  4    // has full 802.11 header, else has 802.3 header
45#define PER_PACKET_ENTRY_FLAGS_PROTECTED     8    // whether packet was encrypted
46
47typedef struct {
48    u8 flags;
49    u8 tid;     // transmit or received tid
50    u16 MCS;    // modulation and bandwidth
51    u8 rssi;    // TX: RSSI of ACK for that packet
52                // RX: RSSI of packet
53    u8 num_retries;                   // number of attempted retries
54    u16 last_transmit_rate;           // last transmit rate in .5 mbps
55    u16 link_layer_transmit_sequence; // transmit/reeive sequence for that MPDU packet
56    u64 firmware_entry_timestamp;     // TX: firmware timestamp (us) when packet is queued within
57                                      // firmware buffer for SDIO/HSIC or into PCIe buffer
58                                      // RX: firmware receive timestamp
59    u64 start_contention_timestamp; // firmware timestamp (us) when packet start contending for the
60                                    // medium for the first time, at head of its AC queue,
61                                    // or as part of an MPDU or A-MPDU. This timestamp is
62                                    // not updated for each retry, only the first transmit attempt.
63    u64 transmit_success_timestamp; // fimrware timestamp (us) when packet is successfully
64                                    // transmitted or aborted because it has exhausted
65                                    // its maximum number of retries.
66    u8 data[0]; // packet data. The length of packet data is determined by the entry_size field of
67                // the wifi_ring_buffer_entry structure. It is expected that first bytes of the
68                // packet, or packet headers only (up to TCP or RTP/UDP headers)
69                // will be copied into the ring
70} __attribute__((packed)) wifi_ring_per_packet_status_entry;
71
72
73/* Below events refer to the wifi_connectivity_event ring and shall be supported */
74#define WIFI_EVENT_ASSOCIATION_REQUESTED    0  // driver receives association command from kernel
75#define WIFI_EVENT_AUTH_COMPLETE            1
76#define WIFI_EVENT_ASSOC_COMPLETE           2
77#define WIFI_EVENT_FW_AUTH_STARTED          3  // fw event indicating auth frames are sent
78#define WIFI_EVENT_FW_ASSOC_STARTED         4  // fw event indicating assoc frames are sent
79#define WIFI_EVENT_FW_RE_ASSOC_STARTED      5  // fw event indicating reassoc frames are sent
80#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_SCAN_REQUESTED    6
81#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_SCAN_RESULT_FOUND 7
82#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_SCAN_COMPLETE     8
83#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_STARTED           9
84#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_COMPLETE          10
85#define WIFI_EVENT_DISASSOCIATION_REQUESTED 11
86#define WIFI_EVENT_RE_ASSOCIATION_REQUESTED 12
87#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_REQUESTED           13
88#define WIFI_EVENT_BEACON_RECEIVED          14  // received beacon from AP (event enabled
89                                                // only in verbose mode)
90#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_SCAN_STARTED        15  // firmware has triggered a roam scan (not g-scan)
91#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_SCAN_COMPLETE       16  // firmware has completed a roam scan (not g-scan)
92#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_SEARCH_STARTED      17  // firmware has started searching for roam
93                                                // candidates (with reason =xx)
94#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_SEARCH_STOPPED      18  // firmware has stopped searching for roam
95                                                // candidates (with reason =xx)
96#define WIFI_EVENT_CHANNEL_SWITCH_ANOUNCEMENT     20 // received channel switch anouncement from AP
97#define WIFI_EVENT_FW_EAPOL_FRAME_TRANSMIT_START  21 // fw start transmit eapol frame, with
98                                                     // EAPOL index 1-4
99#define WIFI_EVENT_FW_EAPOL_FRAME_TRANSMIT_STOP   22 // fw gives up eapol frame, with rate,
100                                                     // success/failure and number retries
101#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_EAPOL_FRAME_TRANSMIT_REQUESTED 23 // kernel queue EAPOL for transmission
102                                                            // in driver with EAPOL index 1-4
103#define WIFI_EVENT_FW_EAPOL_FRAME_RECEIVED        24 // with rate, regardless of the fact that
104                                                     // EAPOL frame is accepted or rejected by fw
105#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_EAPOL_FRAME_RECEIVED    26 // with rate, and eapol index, driver has
106                                                     // received EAPOL frame and will queue it up
107                                                     // to wpa_supplicant
108#define WIFI_EVENT_BLOCK_ACK_NEGOTIATION_COMPLETE 27 // with success/failure, parameters
109#define WIFI_EVENT_BT_COEX_BT_SCO_START     28
110#define WIFI_EVENT_BT_COEX_BT_SCO_STOP      29
111#define WIFI_EVENT_BT_COEX_BT_SCAN_START    30  // for paging/scan etc., when BT starts transmiting
112                                                // twice per BT slot
113#define WIFI_EVENT_BT_COEX_BT_SCAN_STOP     31
114#define WIFI_EVENT_BT_COEX_BT_HID_START     32
115#define WIFI_EVENT_BT_COEX_BT_HID_STOP      33
116#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_AUTH_STARTED        34  // fw sends auth frame in roaming to next candidate
117#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_AUTH_COMPLETE       35  // fw receive auth confirm from ap
118#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_ASSOC_STARTED       36  // firmware sends assoc/reassoc frame in
119                                                // roaming to next candidate
120#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_ASSOC_COMPLETE      37  // firmware receive assoc/reassoc confirm from ap
121#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_STOP              38  // firmware sends stop G_SCAN
122#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_CYCLE_STARTED     39  // firmware indicates G_SCAN scan cycle started
123#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_CYCLE_COMPLETED   40  // firmware indicates G_SCAN scan cycle completed
124#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_BUCKET_STARTED    41  // firmware indicates G_SCAN scan start
125                                                // for a particular bucket
126#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_BUCKET_COMPLETED  42  // firmware indicates G_SCAN scan completed for
127                                                // for a particular bucket
128#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_RESULTS_AVAILABLE 43  // Event received from firmware about G_SCAN scan
129                                                // results being available
130#define WIFI_EVENT_G_SCAN_CAPABILITIES      44  // Event received from firmware with G_SCAN
131                                                // capabilities
132#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_CANDIDATE_FOUND     45  // Event received from firmware when eligible
133                                                // candidate is found
134#define WIFI_EVENT_ROAM_SCAN_CONFIG         46  // Event received from firmware when roam scan
135                                                // configuration gets enabled or disabled
136#define WIFI_EVENT_AUTH_TIMEOUT             47  // firmware/driver timed out authentication
137#define WIFI_EVENT_ASSOC_TIMEOUT            48  // firmware/driver timed out association
138#define WIFI_EVENT_MEM_ALLOC_FAILURE        49  // firmware/driver encountered allocation failure
139#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_PNO_ADD           50  // driver added a PNO network in firmware
140#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_PNO_REMOVE        51  // driver removed a PNO network in firmware
141#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_PNO_NETWORK_FOUND 52  // driver received PNO networks
142                                                // found indication from firmware
143#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_PNO_SCAN_REQUESTED 53  // driver triggered a scan for PNO networks
144#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_PNO_SCAN_RESULT_FOUND 54  // driver received scan results
145                                                    // of PNO networks
146#define WIFI_EVENT_DRIVER_PNO_SCAN_COMPLETE 55  // driver updated scan results from
147                                                // PNO networks to cfg80211
148
149/**
150 * Parameters of wifi logger events are TLVs
151 * Event parameters tags are defined as:
152 */
153#define WIFI_TAG_VENDOR_SPECIFIC    0   // take a byte stream as parameter
154#define WIFI_TAG_BSSID              1   // takes a 6 bytes MAC address as parameter
155#define WIFI_TAG_ADDR               2   // takes a 6 bytes MAC address as parameter
156#define WIFI_TAG_SSID               3   // takes a 32 bytes SSID address as parameter
157#define WIFI_TAG_STATUS             4   // takes an integer as parameter
158#define WIFI_TAG_CHANNEL_SPEC       5   // takes one or more wifi_channel_spec as parameter
159#define WIFI_TAG_WAKE_LOCK_EVENT    6   // takes a wake_lock_event struct as parameter
160#define WIFI_TAG_ADDR1              7   // takes a 6 bytes MAC address as parameter
161#define WIFI_TAG_ADDR2              8   // takes a 6 bytes MAC address as parameter
162#define WIFI_TAG_ADDR3              9   // takes a 6 bytes MAC address as parameter
163#define WIFI_TAG_ADDR4              10  // takes a 6 bytes MAC address as parameter
164#define WIFI_TAG_TSF                11  // take a 64 bits TSF value as parameter
165#define WIFI_TAG_IE                 12  // take one or more specific 802.11 IEs parameter,
166                                        // IEs are in turn indicated in TLV format as per
167                                        // 802.11 spec
168#define WIFI_TAG_INTERFACE          13  // take interface name as parameter
169#define WIFI_TAG_REASON_CODE        14  // take a reason code as per 802.11 as parameter
170#define WIFI_TAG_RATE_MBPS          15  // take a wifi rate in 0.5 mbps
171#define WIFI_TAG_REQUEST_ID         16  // take an integer as parameter
172#define WIFI_TAG_BUCKET_ID          17  // take an integer as parameter
173#define WIFI_TAG_GSCAN_PARAMS       18  // takes a wifi_scan_cmd_params struct as parameter
174#define WIFI_TAG_GSCAN_CAPABILITIES 19  // takes a wifi_gscan_capabilities struct as parameter
175#define WIFI_TAG_SCAN_ID            20  // take an integer as parameter
176#define WIFI_TAG_RSSI               21  // take an integer as parameter
177#define WIFI_TAG_CHANNEL            22  // take an integer as parameter
178#define WIFI_TAG_LINK_ID            23  // take an integer as parameter
179#define WIFI_TAG_LINK_ROLE          24  // take an integer as parameter
180#define WIFI_TAG_LINK_STATE         25  // take an integer as parameter
181#define WIFI_TAG_LINK_TYPE          26  // take an integer as parameter
182#define WIFI_TAG_TSCO               27  // take an integer as parameter
183#define WIFI_TAG_RSCO               28  // take an integer as parameter
184#define WIFI_TAG_EAPOL_MESSAGE_TYPE 29  // take an integer as parameter
185                                        // M1-1, M2-2, M3-3, M4-4
186
187typedef struct {
188    u16 tag;
189    u16 length; // length of value
190    u8 value[0];
191} __attribute__((packed)) tlv_log;
192
193typedef struct {
194    u16 event;
195    tlv_log tlvs[0];   // separate parameter structure per event to be provided and optional data
196                       // the event_data is expected to include an official android part, with some
197                       // parameter as transmit rate, num retries, num scan result found etc...
198                       // as well, event_data can include a vendor proprietary part which is
199                       // understood by the developer only.
200} __attribute__((packed)) wifi_ring_buffer_driver_connectivity_event;
201
202
203/**
204 * Ring buffer name for power events ring. note that power event are extremely frequents
205 * and thus should be stored in their own ring/file so as not to clobber connectivity events.
206 */
207typedef struct {
208    int status;      // 0 taken, 1 released
209    int reason;      // reason why this wake lock is taken
210    char name[0];    // null terminated
211} __attribute__((packed)) wake_lock_event;
212
213typedef struct {
214    u16 event;
215    tlv_log tlvs[0];
216} __attribute__((packed)) wifi_power_event;
217
218
219/**
220 * This structure represent a logger entry within a ring buffer.
221 * Wifi driver are responsible to manage the ring buffer and write the debug
222 * information into those rings.
223 *
224 * In general, the debug entries can be used to store meaningful 802.11 information (SME, MLME,
225 * connection and packet statistics) as well as vendor proprietary data that is specific to a
226 * specific driver or chipset.
227 * Binary entries can be used so as to store packet data or vendor specific information and
228 * will be treated as blobs of data by android.
229 *
230 * A user land process will be started by framework so as to periodically retrieve the
231 * data logged by drivers into their ring buffer, store the data into log files and include
232 * the logs into android bugreports.
233 */
234enum {
235    RING_BUFFER_ENTRY_FLAGS_HAS_BINARY = (1 << (0)),    // set for binary entries
236    RING_BUFFER_ENTRY_FLAGS_HAS_TIMESTAMP = (1 << (1))  // set if 64 bits timestamp is present
237};
238
239enum {
240    ENTRY_TYPE_CONNECT_EVENT = 1,
241    ENTRY_TYPE_PKT,
242    ENTRY_TYPE_WAKE_LOCK,
243    ENTRY_TYPE_POWER_EVENT,
244    ENTRY_TYPE_DATA
245};
246
247typedef struct {
248    u16 entry_size; // the size of payload excluding the header.
249    u8 flags;
250    u8 type;        // entry type
251    u64 timestamp;  // present if has_timestamp bit is set.
252} __attribute__((packed)) wifi_ring_buffer_entry;
253
254#define WIFI_RING_BUFFER_FLAG_HAS_BINARY_ENTRIES 0x00000001   // set if binary entries are present
255#define WIFI_RING_BUFFER_FLAG_HAS_ASCII_ENTRIES  0x00000002   // set if ascii entries are present
256
257
258/* ring buffer params */
259/**
260 * written_bytes and read_bytes implement a producer consumer API
261 *     hence written_bytes >= read_bytes
262 * a modulo arithmetic of the buffer size has to be applied to those counters:
263 * actual offset into ring buffer = written_bytes % ring_buffer_byte_size
264 *
265 */
266typedef struct {
267    u8 name[32];
268    u32 flags;
269    wifi_ring_buffer_id ring_id; // unique integer representing the ring
270    u32 ring_buffer_byte_size;   // total memory size allocated for the buffer
271    u32 verbose_level;           // verbose level for ring buffer
272    u32 written_bytes;           // number of bytes that was written to the buffer by driver,
273                                 // monotonously increasing integer
274    u32 read_bytes;              // number of bytes that was read from the buffer by user land,
275                                 // monotonously increasing integer
276    u32 written_records;         // number of records that was written to the buffer by driver,
277                                 // monotonously increasing integer
278} wifi_ring_buffer_status;
279
280
281/**
282 * Callback for reporting ring data
283 *
284 * The ring buffer data collection is event based:
285 *   - Driver calls on_ring_buffer_data when new records are available, the wifi_ring_buffer_status
286 *     passed up to framework in the call back indicates to framework if more data is available in
287 *     the ring buffer. It is not expected that driver will necessarily always empty the ring
288 *     immediately as data is available, instead driver will report data every X seconds or if
289 *     N bytes are available.
290 *   - In the case where a bug report has to be captured, framework will require driver to upload
291 *     all data immediately. This is indicated to driver when framework calls wifi_get_ringdata.
292 *     When framework calls wifi_get_ring_data, driver will start sending all available data in the
293 *     indicated ring by repeatedly invoking the on_ring_buffer_data callback.
294 *
295 * The callback is called by log handler whenever ring data comes in driver.
296 */
297typedef struct {
298  void (*on_ring_buffer_data) (char *ring_name, char *buffer, int buffer_size,
299        wifi_ring_buffer_status *status);
300} wifi_ring_buffer_data_handler;
301
302/**
303 * API to set the log handler for getting ring data
304 *  - Only a single instance of log handler can be instantiated for each ring buffer.
305 */
306wifi_error wifi_set_log_handler(wifi_request_id id, wifi_interface_handle iface,
307    wifi_ring_buffer_data_handler handler);
308
309/* API to reset the log handler */
310wifi_error wifi_reset_log_handler(wifi_request_id id, wifi_interface_handle iface);
311
312
313/**
314 * Callback for reporting FW dump
315 *
316 * The buffer data collection is event based such as FW health check or FW dump.
317 * The callback is called by alert handler.
318 */
319typedef struct {
320   void (*on_alert) (wifi_request_id id, char *buffer, int buffer_size, int err_code);
321} wifi_alert_handler;
322
323/*
324 * API to set the alert handler for the alert case in Wi-Fi Chip
325 *  - Only a single instance of alert handler can be instantiated.
326 */
327wifi_error wifi_set_alert_handler(wifi_request_id id, wifi_interface_handle iface,
328    wifi_alert_handler handler);
329
330/* API to reset the alert handler */
331wifi_error wifi_reset_alert_handler(wifi_request_id id, wifi_interface_handle iface);
332
333/* API for framework to indicate driver has to upload and drain all data of a given ring */
334wifi_error wifi_get_ring_data(wifi_interface_handle iface, char *ring_name);
335
336
337/**
338 * API to trigger the debug collection.
339 *  Unless his API is invoked - logging is not triggered.
340 *  - Verbose_level 0 corresponds to no collection,
341 *    and it makes log handler stop by no more events from driver.
342 *  - Verbose_level 1 correspond to normal log level, with minimal user impact.
343 *    This is the default value.
344 *  - Verbose_level 2 are enabled when user is lazily trying to reproduce a problem,
345 *    wifi performances and power can be impacted but device should not otherwise be
346 *    significantly impacted.
347 *  - Verbose_level 3+ are used when trying to actively debug a problem.
348 *
349 * ring_name represent the name of the ring for which data collection shall start.
350 *
351 * flags: TBD parameter used to enable/disable specific events on a ring
352 * max_interval: maximum interval in seconds for driver to invoke on_ring_buffer_data,
353 *               ignore if zero
354 * min_data_size: minimum data size in buffer for driver to invoke on_ring_buffer_data,
355 *                ignore if zero
356 */
357wifi_error wifi_start_logging(wifi_interface_handle iface, u32 verbose_level, u32 flags,
358    u32 max_interval_sec, u32 min_data_size, char *ring_name);
359
360/**
361 * API to get the status of all ring buffers supported by driver.
362 *  - Caller is responsible to allocate / free ring buffer status.
363 *  - Maximum no of ring buffer would be 10.
364 */
365wifi_error wifi_get_ring_buffers_status(wifi_interface_handle iface, u32 *num_rings,
366    wifi_ring_buffer_status *status);
367
368/**
369 * Synchronous memory dump by user request.
370 *  - Caller is responsible to store memory dump data into a local,
371 *      e.g., /data/misc/wifi/memdump.bin
372 */
373typedef struct {
374    void (*on_firmware_memory_dump) (char *buffer, int buffer_size);
375} wifi_firmware_memory_dump_handler;
376
377/**
378 * API to collect a firmware memory dump for a given iface by async memdump event.
379 *  - Triggered by Alerthandler, esp. when FW problem or FW health check happens
380 *  - Caller is responsible to store fw dump data into a local,
381 *      e.g., /data/misc/wifi/alertdump-1.bin
382 */
383wifi_error wifi_get_firmware_memory_dump(wifi_interface_handle iface,
384    wifi_firmware_memory_dump_handler handler);
385
386/**
387 * API to collect a firmware version string.
388 *  - Caller is responsible to allocate / free a buffer to retrieve firmware verion info.
389 *  - Max string will be at most 256 bytes.
390 */
391wifi_error wifi_get_firmware_version(wifi_interface_handle iface, char *buffer, int buffer_size);
392
393/**
394 * API to collect a driver version string.
395 *  - Caller is responsible to allocate / free a buffer to retrieve driver verion info.
396 *  - Max string will be at most 256 bytes.
397 */
398wifi_error wifi_get_driver_version(wifi_interface_handle iface, char *buffer, int buffer_size);
399
400
401/* Feature set */
402enum {
403    WIFI_LOGGER_MEMORY_DUMP_SUPPORTED = (1 << (0)),             // Memory dump of FW
404    WIFI_LOGGER_PER_PACKET_TX_RX_STATUS_SUPPORTED = (1 << (1)), // PKT status
405    WIFI_LOGGER_CONNECT_EVENT_SUPPORTED = (1 << (2)),           // Connectivity event
406    WIFI_LOGGER_POWER_EVENT_SUPPORTED = (1 << (3)),             // POWER of Driver
407    WIFI_LOGGER_WAKE_LOCK_SUPPORTED = (1 << (4)),               // WAKE LOCK of Driver
408    WIFI_LOGGER_VERBOSE_SUPPORTED = (1 << (5)),                 // verbose log of FW
409    WIFI_LOGGER_WATCHDOG_TIMER_SUPPORTED = (1 << (6)),          // monitor the health of FW
410    WIFI_LOGGER_DRIVER_DUMP_SUPPORTED = (1 << (7)),             // dumps driver state
411    WIFI_LOGGER_PACKET_FATE_SUPPORTED = (1 << (8)),             // tracks connection packets' fate
412};
413
414/**
415 * API to retrieve the current supportive features.
416 *  - An integer variable is enough to have bit mapping info by caller.
417 */
418wifi_error wifi_get_logger_supported_feature_set(wifi_interface_handle iface,
419    unsigned int *support);
420
421typedef struct {
422    /* Buffer is to be allocated and freed by HAL implementation. */
423    void (*on_driver_memory_dump) (char *buffer, int buffer_size);
424} wifi_driver_memory_dump_callbacks;
425
426/**
427    API to collect driver state.
428
429    Framework will call this API soon before or after (but not
430    concurrently with) wifi_get_firmware_memory_dump(). Capturing
431    firmware and driver dumps is intended to help identify
432    inconsistent state between these components.
433
434    - In response to this call, HAL implementation should make one or
435      more calls to callbacks.on_driver_memory_dump(). Framework will
436      copy data out of the received |buffer|s, and concatenate the
437      contents thereof.
438    - HAL implemention will indicate completion of the driver memory
439      dump by returning from this call.
440*/
441wifi_error wifi_get_driver_memory_dump(
442    wifi_interface_handle iface,
443    wifi_driver_memory_dump_callbacks callbacks);
444
445
446/* packet fate logs */
447
448#define MD5_PREFIX_LEN             4
449#define MAX_FATE_LOG_LEN           32
450#define MAX_FRAME_LEN_ETHERNET     1518
451#define MAX_FRAME_LEN_80211_MGMT   2352  // 802.11-2012 Fig. 8-34
452
453typedef enum {
454    // Sent over air and ACKed.
455    TX_PKT_FATE_ACKED,
456
457    // Sent over air but not ACKed. (Normal for broadcast/multicast.)
458    TX_PKT_FATE_SENT,
459
460    // Queued within firmware, but not yet sent over air.
461    TX_PKT_FATE_FW_QUEUED,
462
463    // Dropped by firmware as invalid. E.g. bad source address, bad checksum,
464    // or invalid for current state.
465    TX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_INVALID,
466
467    // Dropped by firmware due to lack of buffer space.
468    TX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_NOBUFS,
469
470    // Dropped by firmware for any other reason. Includes frames that
471    // were sent by driver to firmware, but unaccounted for by
472    // firmware.
473    TX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_OTHER,
474
475    // Queued within driver, not yet sent to firmware.
476    TX_PKT_FATE_DRV_QUEUED,
477
478    // Dropped by driver as invalid. E.g. bad source address, or
479    // invalid for current state.
480    TX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_INVALID,
481
482    // Dropped by driver due to lack of buffer space.
483    TX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_NOBUFS,
484
485    // Dropped by driver for any other reason.
486    TX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_OTHER,
487} wifi_tx_packet_fate;
488
489typedef enum {
490    // Valid and delivered to network stack (e.g., netif_rx()).
491    RX_PKT_FATE_SUCCESS,
492
493    // Queued within firmware, but not yet sent to driver.
494    RX_PKT_FATE_FW_QUEUED,
495
496    // Dropped by firmware due to host-programmable filters.
497    RX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_FILTER,
498
499    // Dropped by firmware as invalid. E.g. bad checksum, decrypt failed,
500    // or invalid for current state.
501    RX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_INVALID,
502
503    // Dropped by firmware due to lack of buffer space.
504    RX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_NOBUFS,
505
506    // Dropped by firmware for any other reason.
507    RX_PKT_FATE_FW_DROP_OTHER,
508
509    // Queued within driver, not yet delivered to network stack.
510    RX_PKT_FATE_DRV_QUEUED,
511
512    // Dropped by driver due to filter rules.
513    RX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_FILTER,
514
515    // Dropped by driver as invalid. E.g. not permitted in current state.
516    RX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_INVALID,
517
518    // Dropped by driver due to lack of buffer space.
519    RX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_NOBUFS,
520
521    // Dropped by driver for any other reason.
522    RX_PKT_FATE_DRV_DROP_OTHER,
523} wifi_rx_packet_fate;
524
525typedef enum {
526    FRAME_TYPE_UNKNOWN,
527    FRAME_TYPE_ETHERNET_II,
528    FRAME_TYPE_80211_MGMT,
529} frame_type;
530
531typedef struct {
532    // The type of MAC-layer frame that this frame_info holds.
533    // - For data frames, use FRAME_TYPE_ETHERNET_II.
534    // - For management frames, use FRAME_TYPE_80211_MGMT.
535    // - If the type of the frame is unknown, use FRAME_TYPE_UNKNOWN.
536    frame_type payload_type;
537
538    // The number of bytes included in |frame_content|. If the frame
539    // contents are missing (e.g. RX frame dropped in firmware),
540    // |frame_len| should be set to 0.
541    size_t frame_len;
542
543    // Host clock when this frame was received by the driver (either
544    // outbound from the host network stack, or inbound from the
545    // firmware).
546    // - The timestamp should be taken from a clock which includes time
547    //   the host spent suspended (e.g. ktime_get_boottime()).
548    // - If no host timestamp is available (e.g. RX frame was dropped in
549    //   firmware), this field should be set to 0.
550    u32 driver_timestamp_usec;
551
552    // Firmware clock when this frame was received by the firmware
553    // (either outbound from the host, or inbound from a remote
554    // station).
555    // - The timestamp should be taken from a clock which includes time
556    //   firmware spent suspended (if applicable).
557    // - If no firmware timestamp is available (e.g. TX frame was
558    //   dropped by driver), this field should be set to 0.
559    // - Consumers of |frame_info| should _not_ assume any
560    //   synchronization between driver and firmware clocks.
561    u32 firmware_timestamp_usec;
562
563    // Actual frame content.
564    // - Should be provided for TX frames originated by the host.
565    // - Should be provided for RX frames received by the driver.
566    // - Optionally provided for TX frames originated by firmware. (At
567    //   discretion of HAL implementation.)
568    // - Optionally provided for RX frames dropped in firmware. (At
569    //   discretion of HAL implementation.)
570    // - If frame content is not provided, |frame_len| should be set
571    //   to 0.
572    union {
573      char ethernet_ii_bytes[MAX_FRAME_LEN_ETHERNET];
574      char ieee_80211_mgmt_bytes[MAX_FRAME_LEN_80211_MGMT];
575    } frame_content;
576} frame_info;
577
578typedef struct {
579    // Prefix of MD5 hash of |frame_inf.frame_content|. If frame
580    // content is not provided, prefix of MD5 hash over the same data
581    // that would be in frame_content, if frame content were provided.
582    char md5_prefix[MD5_PREFIX_LEN];
583    wifi_tx_packet_fate fate;
584    frame_info frame_inf;
585} wifi_tx_report;
586
587typedef struct {
588    // Prefix of MD5 hash of |frame_inf.frame_content|. If frame
589    // content is not provided, prefix of MD5 hash over the same data
590    // that would be in frame_content, if frame content were provided.
591    char md5_prefix[MD5_PREFIX_LEN];
592    wifi_rx_packet_fate fate;
593    frame_info frame_inf;
594} wifi_rx_report;
595
596/**
597    API to start packet fate monitoring.
598    - Once stared, monitoring should remain active until HAL is unloaded.
599    - When HAL is unloaded, all packet fate buffers should be cleared.
600*/
601wifi_error wifi_start_pkt_fate_monitoring(wifi_interface_handle handle);
602
603/**
604    API to retrieve fates of outbound packets.
605    - HAL implementation should fill |tx_report_bufs| with fates of
606      _first_ min(n_requested_fates, actual packets) frames
607      transmitted for the most recent association. The fate reports
608      should follow the same order as their respective packets.
609    - HAL implementation may choose (but is not required) to include
610      reports for management frames.
611    - Packets reported by firmware, but not recognized by driver,
612      should be included.  However, the ordering of the corresponding
613      reports is at the discretion of HAL implementation.
614    - Framework may call this API multiple times for the same association.
615    - Framework will ensure |n_requested_fates <= MAX_FATE_LOG_LEN|.
616    - Framework will allocate and free the referenced storage.
617*/
618wifi_error wifi_get_tx_pkt_fates(wifi_interface_handle handle,
619        wifi_tx_report *tx_report_bufs,
620        size_t n_requested_fates,
621        size_t *n_provided_fates);
622
623/**
624    API to retrieve fates of inbound packets.
625    - HAL implementation should fill |rx_report_bufs| with fates of
626      _first_ min(n_requested_fates, actual packets) frames
627      received for the most recent association. The fate reports
628      should follow the same order as their respective packets.
629    - HAL implementation may choose (but is not required) to include
630      reports for management frames.
631    - Packets reported by firmware, but not recognized by driver,
632      should be included.  However, the ordering of the corresponding
633      reports is at the discretion of HAL implementation.
634    - Framework may call this API multiple times for the same association.
635    - Framework will ensure |n_requested_fates <= MAX_FATE_LOG_LEN|.
636    - Framework will allocate and free the referenced storage.
637*/
638wifi_error wifi_get_rx_pkt_fates(wifi_interface_handle handle,
639        wifi_rx_report *rx_report_bufs,
640        size_t n_requested_fates,
641        size_t *n_provided_fates);
642
643#ifdef __cplusplus
644}
645#endif /* __cplusplus */
646
647#endif /*__WIFI_HAL_STATS_ */
648