> > > - rte_write64(limit, limit_addr);
> > > + if (is_gen3_ntb(hw)) {
> > > +         /* Setup the external point so that remote can access. */
> > > +         xlat_off = XEON_EMBAR1_OFFSET + 8 * mw_idx;
> > > +         xlat_addr = hw->hw_addr + xlat_off;
> > > +         limit_off = XEON_EMBAR1XLMT_OFFSET +
> > > +                     mw_idx * XEON_BAR_INTERVAL_OFFSET;
> > > +         limit_addr = hw->hw_addr + limit_off;
> > > +         base = rte_read64(xlat_addr);
> > > +         base &= ~0xf;
> > > +         limit = base + size;
> > > +         rte_write64(limit, limit_addr);
> > > + } else if (is_gen4_ntb(hw)) {
> > Can we use a variable in struct to indicate it's gen4 or gen3 after init 
> > instead of
> > check it every time?
> 
> What's the difference? It comes from the value in hw->pci_dev->id.device_id.
> Checking it in this way is trying to make it easier to extend it for gen2 ntb 
> in the future.
> It's not either gen3 or gen4.
> I don't think it makes sense to have a bool value to indicate it's gen3 or 
> gen4.

Understand, as the inline function is very simple, it looks OK.
> 
> >
> > > +         /* Set translate base address index register */
> > > +         xlat_off = XEON_GEN4_IM1XBASEIDX_OFFSET +
> > > +                    mw_idx * XEON_GEN4_XBASEIDX_INTERVAL;
> > > +         xlat_addr = hw->hw_addr + xlat_off;
> > > +         rte_write16(rte_log2_u64(size), xlat_addr);
> > > + } else {
> > > +         rte_write64(base, limit_addr);
> > > +         rte_write64(0, xlat_addr);
> > > +         return -ENOTSUP;
> > > + }
> > Is the else branch necessary? As if neither gen3 or gen4, the init would 
> > fail.
> > Would be better to print an ERR instead of just return NO support.
> 
> I don't think so.
> Yes. It will fail in init. Returning err is to stop other following actions 
> like in
> intel_ntb_vector_bind() since it should be stopped.
> And I'd like to keep them in one coding style. As to the print, I think that 
> can be upper
> layer's job to check the value and print err.
> Choosing ENOTSUP is because that in init, if it's not supported hw, it will 
> return -
> ENOTSUP err.
> 
I cannot say what you did is incorrect. But try to think it like this way:  
according current API design, ntb raw device is allocated when driver probe, if 
init fails, raw device would be free. How the ops be called? 

> > >
> > >   return 0;
> > >  }
> >

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