Date: Sat, 04 Mar 2006 09:44:52 -0700 To: T10 Reflector <t10@t10.org> From: john.lohmeyer@lsil.com (T10 Reflector Admin) (by way of John Lohmeyer <john.lohmeyer@lsil.com>) Subject: BOUNCE t10@t10.org: Non-member submission from ["Yamini" <Yamini@medusalabs.com>] X-Message-Number: 6694 Formatted message: HTML-formatted message Date: Sat, 04 Mar 2006 10:00:07 -0600 From: "Yamini" <Yamini@medusalabs.com> To: t10@t10.org, elliott@hp.com Subject: Re: Redundant primitive sequences MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="_0304-1000-07-PART-BREAK" --_0304-1000-07-PART-BREAK Content-Type: text/plain Hello, Still waiting for an answer to my question in the folloing email. Thanks, Yamini -----Original Message----- From: "Yamini" <Yamini@medusalabs.com> To: t10@t10.org, elliott@hp.com Date: Tue, 07 Feb 2006 22:39:55 -0600 Subject: Redundant primitive sequences Hello, I have a question about Primitive Sequences. The number of primitives that a sender can send in a Redundant Primitive Sequence is not clearly mentioned in the spec. I hope someone from the reflector can clarify this for me. 'Figure 131 - redundant primitive sequence' in SAS spec 2.0(sas2r00.pdf) shows 10 back to back Primitives in a redundant sequence. Is this legal? The reason why ask is that the text preceeding this figure says: " 7.2.4.6 Redundant primitive sequence Primitives that form redundant primitive sequences (e.g., BROADCAST (CHANGE)) shall be sent six times consecutively. ALIGNs and NOTIFYs may be sent inside primitive sequences as described in 7.2.4.1. A receiver shall detect a redundant primitive sequence after the identical primitive is received in three consecutive dwords. After receiving a redundant primitive sequence, a receiver shall not detect a second instance of the same redundant primitive sequence until it has received six consecutive dwords that are not any of the following: a) the original primitive; or b) an ALIGN or NOTIFY." I interpret it as the sender SHALL only send six consecutive primitives. So is sending more than 6 primitives in a redundant sequence an error? Also, is sending sequences without a six dword gap in between sequences legal? The above section from the spec states clearly about the receiver's requirements but not the sender's side. Thanks in advance, Yamini Thanks, Yamini --_0304-1000-07-PART-BREAK Content-Type: text/html Hello, Still waiting for an answer to my question in the folloing email. Thanks, Yamini -----Original Message----- From: "Yamini" <Yamini@medusalabs.com> To: t10@t10.org, elliott@hp.com Date: Tue, 07 Feb 2006 22:39:55 -0600 Subject: Redundant primitive sequences Hello, I have a question about Primitive Sequences. The number of primitives that a sender can send in a Redundant Primitive Sequence is not clearly mentioned in the spec. I hope someone from the reflector can clarify this for me. 'Figure 131 - redundant primitive sequence' in SAS spec 2.0(sas2r00.pdf) shows 10 back to back Primitives in a redundant sequence. Is this legal? The reason why ask is that the text preceeding this figure says: " 7.2.4.6 Redundant primitive sequence Primitives that form redundant primitive sequences (e.g., BROADCAST (CHANGE)) shall be sent six times consecutively. ALIGNs and NOTIFYs may be sent inside primitive sequences as described in 7.2.4.1. A receiver shall detect a redundant primitive sequence after the identical primitive is received in three consecutive dwords. After receiving a redundant primitive sequence, a receiver shall not detect a second instance of the same redundant primitive sequence until it has received six consecutive dwords that are not any of the following: a) the original primitive; or b) an ALIGN or NOTIFY." I interpret it as the sender SHALL only send six consecutive primitives. So is sending more than 6 primitives in a redundant sequence an error? Also, is sending sequences without a six dword gap in between sequences legal? The above section from the spec states clearly about the receiver's requirements but not the sender's side. Thanks in advance, Yamini Thanks, Yamini --_0304-1000-07-PART-BREAK--