qed_chain_reset(9)

✨ qed_chain_reset(9) ✨

Okay bestie, welcome to the Kernel API Manual 💖 — we're doing qed_chain_reset today and honestly? It's a whole vibe. Short, sweet, gets the job done. Main character energy fr fr.

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🌸 NAME 🌸

qed_chain_reset — resets the chain to its start state. That's it. That's the whole job. Iconic.

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🎀 SYNOPSIS 🎀

void qed_chain_reset (struct qed_chain *p_chain );

Notice the void up front — no little return value tucked in there, no sneaky extras. She gives nothing back. Periodt. 💅

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🦋 ARGUMENTS 🦋

• p_chain — pointer to a previously allocated chain. Key word: previously allocated. Like, this chain already exists, you're not out here making a new one, you're just pointing at the one you already have. 🫶

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⭐ DESCRIPTION ⭐

So what does it actually do? It resets the chain to its start state. That's the assignment. That's the mission.

Return: Void. Literally nothing back. Not 0, not an error code, not a struct — void. She's silent, she's efficient, she ate and left no crumbs. 😭✨

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👑 SEE ALSO 👑

Bestie, there's a whole family of these and they all live in the kernel file ./include/linux/qed/qed_chain.h — go say hi to the siblings:

• qed_chain_advance_page(9)
• qed_chain_return_produced(9)
• qed_chain_produce(9)
• qed_chain_get_capacity(9)
• qed_chain_recycle_consumed(9)
• qed_chain_consume(9)
• qed_chain_get_last_elem(9)
• qed_chain_set_prod(9)
• qed_chain_pbl_zero_mem(9)

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💀 Friendly reminder that the pointer has to be a previously allocated chain — respect the lifecycle, okay? The manual said it, not me.

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🌈 That's the whole page, bestie — mwah! 💜 This little cutie comes to you from the source <green>./include/linux/qed</green>, dated October 2026. Go forth and reset responsibly. 🍓🧚‍♀️