📄 atmel_cs.c
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/*** -*- linux-c -*- ********************************************************** Driver for Atmel at76c502 at76c504 and at76c506 wireless cards. Copyright 2000-2001 ATMEL Corporation. Copyright 2003 Simon Kelley. This code was developed from version 2.1.1 of the Atmel drivers, released by Atmel corp. under the GPL in December 2002. It also includes code from the Linux aironet drivers (C) Benjamin Reed, and the Linux PCMCIA package, (C) David Hinds. For all queries about this code, please contact the current author, Simon Kelley <simon@thekelleys.org.uk> and not Atmel Corporation. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This software is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Atmel wireless lan drivers; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA******************************************************************************/#include <linux/config.h>#ifdef __IN_PCMCIA_PACKAGE__#include <pcmcia/k_compat.h>#endif#include <linux/init.h>#include <linux/kernel.h>#include <linux/module.h>#include <linux/ptrace.h>#include <linux/slab.h>#include <linux/string.h>#include <linux/netdevice.h>#include <linux/moduleparam.h>#include <linux/device.h>#include <pcmcia/cs_types.h>#include <pcmcia/cs.h>#include <pcmcia/cistpl.h>#include <pcmcia/cisreg.h>#include <pcmcia/ds.h>#include <pcmcia/ciscode.h>#include <asm/io.h>#include <asm/system.h>#include <linux/wireless.h>#include "atmel.h"/* All the PCMCIA modules use PCMCIA_DEBUG to control debugging. If you do not define PCMCIA_DEBUG at all, all the debug code will be left out. If you compile with PCMCIA_DEBUG=0, the debug code will be present but disabled -- but it can then be enabled for specific modules at load time with a 'pc_debug=#' option to insmod.*/#ifdef PCMCIA_DEBUGstatic int pc_debug = PCMCIA_DEBUG;module_param(pc_debug, int, 0);static char *version = "$Revision: 1.2 $";#define DEBUG(n, args...) if (pc_debug>(n)) printk(KERN_DEBUG args);#else#define DEBUG(n, args...)#endif/*====================================================================*/MODULE_AUTHOR("Simon Kelley");MODULE_DESCRIPTION("Support for Atmel at76c50x 802.11 wireless ethernet cards.");MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");MODULE_SUPPORTED_DEVICE("Atmel at76c50x PCMCIA cards");/*====================================================================*//* The event() function is this driver's Card Services event handler. It will be called by Card Services when an appropriate card status event is received. The config() and release() entry points are used to configure or release a socket, in response to card insertion and ejection events. They are invoked from the atmel_cs event handler. */static void atmel_config(dev_link_t *link);static void atmel_release(dev_link_t *link);static int atmel_event(event_t event, int priority, event_callback_args_t *args);/* The attach() and detach() entry points are used to create and destroy "instances" of the driver, where each instance represents everything needed to manage one actual PCMCIA card.*/static dev_link_t *atmel_attach(void);static void atmel_detach(dev_link_t *);/* You'll also need to prototype all the functions that will actually be used to talk to your device. See 'pcmem_cs' for a good example of a fully self-sufficient driver; the other drivers rely more or less on other parts of the kernel.*//* The dev_info variable is the "key" that is used to match up this device driver with appropriate cards, through the card configuration database.*/static dev_info_t dev_info = "atmel_cs";/* A linked list of "instances" of the atmelnet device. Each actual PCMCIA card corresponds to one device instance, and is described by one dev_link_t structure (defined in ds.h). You may not want to use a linked list for this -- for example, the memory card driver uses an array of dev_link_t pointers, where minor device numbers are used to derive the corresponding array index.*/static dev_link_t *dev_list = NULL;/* A dev_link_t structure has fields for most things that are needed to keep track of a socket, but there will usually be some device specific information that also needs to be kept track of. The 'priv' pointer in a dev_link_t structure can be used to point to a device-specific private data structure, like this. A driver needs to provide a dev_node_t structure for each device on a card. In some cases, there is only one device per card (for example, ethernet cards, modems). In other cases, there may be many actual or logical devices (SCSI adapters, memory cards with multiple partitions). The dev_node_t structures need to be kept in a linked list starting at the 'dev' field of a dev_link_t structure. We allocate them in the card's private data structure, because they generally shouldn't be allocated dynamically. In this case, we also provide a flag to indicate if a device is "stopped" due to a power management event, or card ejection. The device IO routines can use a flag like this to throttle IO to a card that is not ready to accept it.*/ typedef struct local_info_t { dev_node_t node; struct net_device *eth_dev;} local_info_t;/*====================================================================== atmel_attach() creates an "instance" of the driver, allocating local data structures for one device. The device is registered with Card Services. The dev_link structure is initialized, but we don't actually configure the card at this point -- we wait until we receive a card insertion event. ======================================================================*/static dev_link_t *atmel_attach(void){ client_reg_t client_reg; dev_link_t *link; local_info_t *local; int ret; DEBUG(0, "atmel_attach()\n"); /* Initialize the dev_link_t structure */ link = kzalloc(sizeof(struct dev_link_t), GFP_KERNEL); if (!link) { printk(KERN_ERR "atmel_cs: no memory for new device\n"); return NULL; } /* Interrupt setup */ link->irq.Attributes = IRQ_TYPE_EXCLUSIVE; link->irq.IRQInfo1 = IRQ_LEVEL_ID; link->irq.Handler = NULL; /* General socket configuration defaults can go here. In this client, we assume very little, and rely on the CIS for almost everything. In most clients, many details (i.e., number, sizes, and attributes of IO windows) are fixed by the nature of the device, and can be hard-wired here. */ link->conf.Attributes = 0; link->conf.Vcc = 50; link->conf.IntType = INT_MEMORY_AND_IO; /* Allocate space for private device-specific data */ local = kzalloc(sizeof(local_info_t), GFP_KERNEL); if (!local) { printk(KERN_ERR "atmel_cs: no memory for new device\n"); kfree (link); return NULL; } link->priv = local; /* Register with Card Services */ link->next = dev_list; dev_list = link; client_reg.dev_info = &dev_info; client_reg.Version = 0x0210; client_reg.event_callback_args.client_data = link; ret = pcmcia_register_client(&link->handle, &client_reg); if (ret != 0) { cs_error(link->handle, RegisterClient, ret); atmel_detach(link); return NULL; } return link;} /* atmel_attach *//*====================================================================== This deletes a driver "instance". The device is de-registered with Card Services. If it has been released, all local data structures are freed. Otherwise, the structures will be freed when the device is released. ======================================================================*/static void atmel_detach(dev_link_t *link){ dev_link_t **linkp; DEBUG(0, "atmel_detach(0x%p)\n", link); /* Locate device structure */ for (linkp = &dev_list; *linkp; linkp = &(*linkp)->next) if (*linkp == link) break; if (*linkp == NULL) return; if (link->state & DEV_CONFIG) atmel_release(link); /* Break the link with Card Services */ if (link->handle) pcmcia_deregister_client(link->handle); /* Unlink device structure, free pieces */ *linkp = link->next; kfree(link->priv); kfree(link);}/*====================================================================== atmel_config() is scheduled to run after a CARD_INSERTION event is received, to configure the PCMCIA socket, and to make the device available to the system. ======================================================================*/#define CS_CHECK(fn, ret) \do { last_fn = (fn); if ((last_ret = (ret)) != 0) goto cs_failed; } while (0)/* Call-back function to interrogate PCMCIA-specific information about the current existance of the card */static int card_present(void *arg){ dev_link_t *link = (dev_link_t *)arg; if (link->state & DEV_SUSPEND) return 0; else if (link->state & DEV_PRESENT) return 1; return 0;}static void atmel_config(dev_link_t *link){ client_handle_t handle; tuple_t tuple; cisparse_t parse; local_info_t *dev; int last_fn, last_ret; u_char buf[64]; struct pcmcia_device_id *did; handle = link->handle; dev = link->priv; did = handle_to_dev(handle).driver_data; DEBUG(0, "atmel_config(0x%p)\n", link); tuple.Attributes = 0; tuple.TupleData = buf; tuple.TupleDataMax = sizeof(buf); tuple.TupleOffset = 0; /* This reads the card's CONFIG tuple to find its configuration registers. */ tuple.DesiredTuple = CISTPL_CONFIG; CS_CHECK(GetFirstTuple, pcmcia_get_first_tuple(handle, &tuple)); CS_CHECK(GetTupleData, pcmcia_get_tuple_data(handle, &tuple)); CS_CHECK(ParseTuple, pcmcia_parse_tuple(handle, &tuple, &parse)); link->conf.ConfigBase = parse.config.base; link->conf.Present = parse.config.rmask[0]; /* Configure card */
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