isci_remote_device_gone(9)

💅 isci_remote_device_gone(9) — like, the whole vibe

okay so bestie, welcome to the Kernel API Manual, entry isci_remote_device_gone(9). this is a tiny one but she's important, so let's get into it 🎀

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✨ NAME ✨

isci_remote_device_gone — this function gets called by libsas when a domain device is removed. that's it, that's the job 🦋

literally libsas rings her up the moment a domain device dips out, and she handles it. no cap.

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🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

void isci_remote_device_gone (struct domain_device *dev );

yep, returns void — she's not giving you anything back, she's just doing the work 💅 copy it exactly, bestie, character for character, commas and spacing and all.

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💖 ARGUMENTS 💖

• dev — this parameter specifies the libsas domain device. that's the one. the device in question. the domain device, from libsas. iconic of her to just take the one argument and go 🫶

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🔥 SEE ALSO 🔥

the kernel file that's giving main character energy here: ./drivers/scsi/isci/remote_device.c

and the whole friend group, all of them (9) sections so you know they're the real ones:

• isci_remote_device_ready(9)
• isci_remote_device_not_ready(9)
• sci_remote_device_destruct(9)
• isci_remote_device_deconstruct(9)
• sci_remote_device_construct(9)
• sci_remote_device_start(9)
• isci_remote_device_alloc(9)
• isci_remote_device_stop(9)
• isci_remote_device_found(9)

like, the entire construct → start → ready → not_ready → stop → destruct pipeline is right there. iykyk 💀✨

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ngl there are no options, no exit statuses, no environment variables, no bugs listed, no signals — this page is short and she knows it. don't go looking for flags that aren't there, bestie 🙈

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and that's the whole page 🧚

cute little sign-off for you: this one lives in ./drivers/scsi/isci, and the date on the page is October 2026 ⭐ slay, go read the rest of the remote_device family, mwah 💜