xref: /illumos-gate/usr/src/man/man8/hotplug.8 (revision bbf21555)
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18.\" Copyright (c) 2010, Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved
19.\" Copyright 2020 Joyent, Inc.
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21.Dd March 2, 2020
22.Dt HOTPLUG 8
23.Os
24.Sh NAME
25.Nm hotplug
26.Nd configure hotplug connectors and ports
27.Sh SYNOPSIS
28.Nm
29.Fl \&?
30.Nm
31.Cm list
32.Op Fl lv
33.Op Ar path
34.Op Ar connection
35.Nm
36.Cm online
37.Ar path
38.Ar port
39.Nm
40.Cm offline
41.Op Fl fq
42.Ar path
43.Ar port
44.Nm
45.Cm enable
46.Ar path
47.Ar connector
48.Nm
49.Cm disable
50.Op Fl fq
51.Ar path
52.Ar connector
53.Nm
54.Cm poweron
55.Ar path
56.Ar connector
57.Nm
58.Cm poweroff
59.Op Fl fq
60.Ar path
61.Ar connector
62.Nm
63.Cm set
64.Fl o Ar options
65.Ar path
66.Ar connector
67.Nm
68.Cm get
69.Fl o Ar options
70.Ar path
71.Ar connector
72.Sh DESCRIPTION
73The
74.Nm
75command is used to manage hotplug connections.
76A connection can be a connector or port.
77A hotplug connector is a representation of a physical point in the system where
78components can be inserted or removed.
79A hotplug port is a representation of a logical point in the system device tree
80where the connection of a device to the system is managed.
81.Pp
82The
83.Nm
84command only supports hotplug operations on hotplug connectors for PCI Express
85buses and PCI buses that implement the Standard PCI Hotplug feature.
86Hotplug ports on PCI Express and PCI buses in systems with PCI Express fabrics
87are also supported.
88Additional buses may be supported in the future.
89.Pp
90The
91.Nm
92command operates on the following kinds of objects:
93.Bl -tag -width "connection"
94.It Cm path
95Hotplug connectors and ports are integrated into the system device tree.
96The names of connectors and ports are unique relative only to their bus
97controller.
98A device path is required to uniquely reference a connector or port.
99.It Cm connector
100If a hardware component supports being physically inserted or removed, then a
101hotplug connector represents the location where this action may occur.
102When a connector exists, it has a hierarchy of ports and device nodes that
103depend upon it.
104.It Cm port
105All device nodes can be virtually hotplugged, even if their hardware does not
106support physical hotplugging.
107A hotplug port exists between a device node and its parent node in the system
108device tree.
109It represents the location where the device node and its dependents can be
110managed.
111.It Cm connection
112A hotplug connection is a generic term to refer to either a hotplug connector or
113a hotplug port.
114.El
115.Pp
116Hotplug connectors and ports are managed according to a state model.
117The
118.Nm
119command can list information about the hotplug connections in a system, or it
120can initiate change of state operations on specific hotplug connections.
121.Pp
122Hotplug connectors can be in the following states:
123.Bl -tag -width "present"
124.It Cm empty
125A component is not physically inserted in the connector.
126.It Cm present
127A component is physically inserted in the connector, but the component is
128powered off.
129The component is not in use.
130.It Cm powered
131A component is physically inserted in the connector, and the component is
132powered on.
133The component is disabled and is not in use.
134.It Cm enabled
135A component is physically inserted in the connector.
136The component is powered on and has been probed and tested.
137The component is enabled and devices that represent its functions can be used.
138.El
139.Pp
140Hotplug ports can be in the following states:
141.Bl -tag -width "port-present"
142.It Cm port-empty
143No device exists for the hotplug port.
144.It Cm port-present
145A device exists for the hotplug port, but the device has not been probed and it
146has no attached device driver.
147The device is not in use.
148.It Cm offline
149A device exists for the hotplug port, and the device has been probed.
150A device driver is not attached, and the device is not in use.
151.It Cm online
152A device exists for the hotplug port, and its device driver is fully attached.
153The device is in use.
154.It Cm maintenance
155A device exists for the hotplug port, and its device driver is fully attached.
156The device is in use, but not fully operational.
157A maintenance or fault management operation is affecting the device.
158.El
159.Pp
160The
161.Nm
162command can also access bus private properties for each hotplug connector.
163The current values of bus private properties can be displayed.
164New values for each bus private property can be set directly.
165.Sh EXIT STATUS
166.Bl -diag
167.It 0
168Successful completion.
169.It 1
170Invalid command line options were specified.
171.It 2
172The specified path or connection does not exist.
173.It 3
174A fatal error occurred.
175One or more error messages are displayed on standard error.
176.It 4
177The hotplug service is not available.
178.El
179.Sh EXAMPLES
180.Bl -tag -width 0n
181.It Sy Example 1 No Showing All Hotplug Connections
182The following command shows all hotplug connections:
183.Bd -literal
184# hotplug list -v
185pci@0,0
186        <pci.2,1> (ONLINE)
187         pci108e,534a@2,1
188                 [pci30] (EMPTY)
189        <pci.e,0> (ONLINE)
190         pci10de,5d@e
191                 <pci.b,0> (ONLINE)
192                 display@b
193                 [NEM0] (ENABLED)
194                 <pci.a,0> (ONLINE)
195                 pci108e,534a@a,0
196                         { Network interface nge0 }
197                         { nge0: hosts IP addresses: 10.0.0.1 }
198                 <pci.a,1> (MAINTENANCE)
199                 pci108e,534a@a,1
200                 [NEM1] (EMPTY)
201         <pci.c,0> (OFFLINE)
202                pci108e,534a@4
203.Ed
204.Pp
205To show the full paths of hotplug connections and devices, enter the following
206command:
207.Bd -literal
208# hotplug list -l
209/pci@0,0 <pci.2,1> (ONLINE)
210/pci@0,0/pci108e,534a@2,1 [pci30] (EMPTY)
211/pci@0,0 pci.e,0> (ONLINE)
212/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e <pci.b,0> (ONLINE)
213/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e/display@b
214/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e [NEM0] (ENABLED)
215/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e <pci.a,0> (ONLINE)
216/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e/pci108e,534a@a,0
217/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e <pci.a,1> (MAINTENANCE)
218/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e/pci108e,534a@a,0
219/pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e [NEM1] (EMPTY)
220/pci@0,0 pci.c,0> (OFFLINE)
221/pci@0,0/pci108e,534a@4
222.Ed
223.It Sy Example 2 No Reporting Failure During State Change Operation
224If a change of state operation fails, an explanation is displayed to describe
225the failure.
226An attempt to offline a hotplug port with dependent devices that are currently
227in use by the system might fail as follows:
228.Bd -literal
229# hotplug offline /pci@0,0/pci10de,5d@e pci.a,0
230ERROR: devices or resources are busy.
231pci108e,534a@a,0:
232    { Network interface nge0 }
233    { nge0: hosts IP addresses: 10.0.0.1 }
234    { Plumbed IP Address }
235.Ed
236.It Sy Example 3 No Displaying Bus-Specific Properties and Values
237The following command displays all supported bus-specific properties and their
238possible values:
239.Bd -literal
240# hotplug get -o help /pci@0,0 pci.2,1
241power_led=<on|off|blink>
242fault_led=<on|off|blink>
243active_led=<on|off|blink>
244attn_led=<on|off|blink>
245card_type=<type description>
246board_type=<type description>
247.Ed
248.It Sy Example 4 Displaying Bus-Specific Options
249The following command displays the card type and the current state of the Power
250LED of a PCI hotplug connector:
251.Bd -literal
252# hotplug get -o card_type,power_led /pci@0,0 pci.2,1
253card_type=fibre
254power_led=on
255.Ed
256.It Sy Example 5 No Setting a Bus-Specific Property
257The following command turns on the attention LED of a PCI hotplug connector:
258.Bd -literal
259# hotplug set -o attn_led=on /pci@0,0 pci.2,1
260.Ed
261.El
262.Sh DIAGNOSTICS
263The following error message is displayed on systems that do not have any
264supported I/O buses:
265.Bd -literal
266ERROR: there are no connections to display.
267(See hotplug(8) for more information.)
268.Ed
269.Pp
270If this error message is seen, note that the system might still have other I/O
271devices that support hotplugging, through the
272.Xr cfgadm 8
273command instead of
274.Nm .
275.Sh INTERFACE STABILITY
276.Sy Committed
277.Sh SEE ALSO
278.Xr getsubopt 3C ,
279.Xr rcmscript 5 ,
280.Xr attributes 7 ,
281.Xr cfgadm 8 ,
282.Xr hotplugd 8
283.Sh NOTES
284The
285.Nm
286service
287.Po FMRI
288.Pa svc:/system/hotplug
289.Pc
290must be enabled as a prerequisite for using the
291.Nm
292command.
293See
294.Xr hotplugd 8 .
295.Pp
296The authorization
297.Pa solaris.hotplug.modify
298must be granted in order to perform change-of-state operations.
299Alternatively, the rights profile
300.Qq Hotplug Management
301can be granted, which includes that authorization.
302.Pp
303Verbose usage information is gathered from the RCM framework.
304Its format and content is subject to change.
305.Pp
306The following bus specific properties are supported in PCI bus controllers:
307.Bl -tag -width Ds
308.It Cm power_led No \&| Cm fault_led No \&| Cm attn_led No \&| Cm active_led
309States of a specific LED of a slot.
310The value could be
311.Cm on , off ,
312or
313.Cm blink .
314.Pp
315They can all be used with
316.Cm get
317subcommand, but only property
318.Cm attn_led
319can be used with
320.Cm set
321subcommand.
322.It Cm card_type No \&| Cm board_type
323Type of a card or board of a slot.
324.Pp
325They can all be used with
326.Cm get
327subcommand, but neither can be used with
328.Cm set
329subcommand.
330.El
331