sci_remote_n...ext_is_ready(9)

💅 sci_remote_n...ext_is_ready(9) — from the Kernel API Manual

okay so first things first, bestie: the header on this page is literally truncated 💀 it says sci_remote_n...ext_is_ready(9) because someone's terminal (or the man page shortener) ran out of room, but the actual function you're here for is the full sci_remote_node_context_is_ready. Same energy, longer name. And yes, it lives in the Kernel API Manual ✨

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🌸 NAME 🌸

sci_remote_node_context_is_ready — and then... nothing. That's it. The description after the dash is literally empty. The man page author said "the name speaks for itself" and clocked out 🫶 so we move.

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✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

bool sci_remote_node_context_is_ready (struct sci_remote_node_context
*sci_rnc );

That's the whole vibe: you hand it a pointer, it hands you back a bool. Short. Iconic. No cap.

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🎀 ARGUMENTS 🎀

• sci_rnc — the state of the remote node context object you want to check 👀 like, that's the thing being inspected. It's a struct sci_remote_node_context *, so it's a pointer to the object, not a copy of it.

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🦋 DESCRIPTION 🦋

This method returns true if the remote node context is in a READY state — and if it's not, you get false. That's the entire plot 🍓

Spelling it out the way the page does:

• true — the remote node context is in the ready state 👑
• false — the remote node context is not in the ready state 🙈

So it's basically a vibe check for your remote node context: is it ready or is it not. One call, one answer, no drama. ✨

ngl this is the kind of function that looks like it does nothing and then saves your whole driver at 2am. respect the tiny bool. 💖

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🔥 SEE ALSO 🔥

• Kernel file ./drivers/scsi/isci/remote_node_context.c — go read the source, bestie, that's where the actual implementation is living 🌈

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and that's the page!! 🧚 from the ./drivers/scsi/isci directory, dated October 2026 — the manual page for sci_remote_n...ext_is_ready(9). mwah, go check your node context, ily, bye 💜🎀