From the SPC-4 paragraph about WRITE SAME(10): "The WRITE SAME (10)
command requests that the device server transfer a single logical
block from the Data-Out Buffer [ ... ]". Hence always pass a data
buffer when sending a WRITE SAME(10) command.
Set the NDOB bit in the WRITE SAME(16) command if no data out buffer
is present.
Signed-off-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org>
From the SBC-4 section about the block limits VPD page: "A write
same non-zero (WSNZ) bit set to one indicates that the device
server does not support a value of zero in the NUMBER OF LOGICAL
BLOCKS field in the WRITE SAME command CDBs (see 5.45, 5.46, and
5.47). A WSNZ bit set to zero indicates that the device server may
or may not support a value of zero in the NUMBER OF LOGICAL BLOCKS
field of the WRITE SAME commands." Hence verify that WRITE SAME
with NUMBER OF LOGICAL BLOCKS set to zero fails if WSNZ = 0.
Signed-off-by: Bart Van Assche <bvanassche@acm.org>
Recent SBC specs say (when the WSNZ bit is set to one and the NUMBER OF LOGICAL
BLOCKS field is set to zero) or (if MAXIMUM WRITE SAME LENGTH is greater than 0
and the number of logical blocks specified to be written exceeds the MAXIMUM
WRITE SAME LENGTH) the server should terminate with CHECK CONDITION, set the
sense key to ILLEGAL REQUEST and the additional sense code to INVALID FIELD IN
CDB.
Update the WRITESAME tests to cope with this.
