📄 sysdep.h
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/* * sysdep.h -- centralizing compatibility issues between 2.0, 2.2, 2.4 * $Id: sysdep.h,v 1.52 2001/01/26 20:25:59 corbet Exp $ */#ifndef _SYSDEP_H_#define _SYSDEP_H_#ifndef LINUX_VERSION_CODE# include <linux/version.h>#endif#ifndef KERNEL_VERSION /* pre-2.1.90 didn't have it */# define KERNEL_VERSION(vers,rel,seq) ( ((vers)<<16) | ((rel)<<8) | (seq) )#endif/* only allow 2.0.x 2.2.y and 2.4.z */#if LINUX_VERSION_CODE < KERNEL_VERSION(2,0,0) /* not < 2.0 */# error "This kernel is too old: not supported by this file"#endif#if LINUX_VERSION_CODE >= KERNEL_VERSION(2,5,0) /* not > 2.4, by now */# error "This kernel is too recent: not supported by this file"#endif#if (LINUX_VERSION_CODE & 0xff00) == 1 /* not 2.1 */# error "Please don't use linux-2.1, use 2.2 or 2.4 instead"#endif#if (LINUX_VERSION_CODE & 0xff00) == 3 /* not 2.3 */# error "Please don't use linux-2.3, use 2.4 instead"#endif/* remember about the current version */#if LINUX_VERSION_CODE < KERNEL_VERSION(2,1,0)# define LINUX_20#elif LINUX_VERSION_CODE < KERNEL_VERSION(2,3,0)# define LINUX_22#else# define LINUX_24#endif#ifndef LINUX_20 /* include vmalloc.h if this is 2.2/2.4 */# ifdef VM_READ /* a typical flag defined by mm.h */# include <linux/vmalloc.h># endif#endif#include <linux/types.h> /* used later in this header *//* Modularization issues */#ifdef LINUX_20# define __USE_OLD_SYMTAB__# define EXPORT_NO_SYMBOLS register_symtab(NULL);# define REGISTER_SYMTAB(tab) register_symtab(tab)#else# define REGISTER_SYMTAB(tab) /* nothing */#endif#ifdef __USE_OLD_SYMTAB__# define __MODULE_STRING(s) /* nothing */# define MODULE_PARM(v,t) /* nothing */# define MODULE_PARM_DESC(v,t) /* nothing */# define MODULE_AUTHOR(n) /* nothing */# define MODULE_DESCRIPTION(d) /* nothing */# define MODULE_SUPPORTED_DEVICE(n) /* nothing */#endif#ifndef LINUX_20# include <linux/init.h> /* module_init/module_exit */#endif#ifndef module_init# define module_init(x) int init_module(void) { return x(); }# define module_exit(x) void cleanup_module(void) { x(); }#endif/* * "select" changed in 2.1.23. The implementation is twin, but this * header is new * */#ifdef LINUX_20# define __USE_OLD_SELECT__#else# include <linux/poll.h>#endif#ifdef LINUX_20# define INODE_FROM_F(filp) ((filp)->f_inode)#else# define INODE_FROM_F(filp) ((filp)->f_dentry->d_inode)#endif/* Other changes in the fops are solved using wrappers *//* * Wait queues changed with 2.3 */#ifndef DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD# define DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD(head) struct wait_queue *head = NULL typedef struct wait_queue *wait_queue_head_t;# define init_waitqueue_head(head) (*(head)) = NULL/* offer wake_up_sync as an alias for wake_up */# define wake_up_sync(head) wake_up(head)# define wake_up_interruptible_sync(head) wake_up_interruptible(head)#endif /* no DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD *//* * 2.3 added tasklets */#ifdef LINUX_24# define HAVE_TASKLETS#endif/* FIXME: implement the other versions of wake_up etc *//* * access to user space: use the 2.2 functions, * and implement them as macros for 2.0 */#ifdef LINUX_20# include <asm/segment.h># define access_ok(t,a,sz) (verify_area((t),(void *) (a),(sz)) ? 0 : 1)# define verify_area_20 verify_area# define copy_to_user(t,f,n) (memcpy_tofs((t), (f), (n)), 0)# define copy_from_user(t,f,n) (memcpy_fromfs((t), (f), (n)), 0)# define __copy_to_user(t,f,n) copy_to_user((t), (f), (n))# define __copy_from_user(t,f,n) copy_from_user((t), (f), (n))# define PUT_USER(val,add) (put_user((val),(add)), 0)# define __PUT_USER(val,add) PUT_USER((val),(add))# define GET_USER(dest,add) ((dest)=get_user((add)), 0)# define __GET_USER(dest,add) GET_USER((dest),(add))#else# include <asm/uaccess.h># include <asm/io.h># define verify_area_20(t,a,sz) (0) /* == success */# define PUT_USER put_user# define __PUT_USER __put_user# define GET_USER get_user# define __GET_USER __get_user#endif/* * Allocation issues */#ifdef GFP_USER /* only if mm.h has been included */# ifdef LINUX_20# define __GFP_DMA GFP_DMA /* 2.0 didn't have the leading __ */# endif# ifndef LINUX_24# define __GFP_HIGHMEM 0 /* was not there */# define GFP_HIGHUSER 0 /* idem */# endif# ifdef LINUX_20# define __get_free_pages(a,b) __get_free_pages((a),(b),0)# endif# ifndef LINUX_24# define get_zeroed_page get_free_page# endif#endif/* ioremap */#ifdef LINUX_20# define ioremap_nocache ioremap# ifndef __i386__ /* This simple approach works for non-PC platforms. */# define ioremap vremap# define iounmap vfree# else /* the PC has <expletive> ISA; 2.2 and 2.4 remap it, 2.0 needs not */extern inline void *ioremap(unsigned long phys_addr, unsigned long size){ if (phys_addr >= 0xA0000 && phys_addr + size <= 0x100000) return (void *)phys_addr; return vremap(phys_addr, size);}extern inline void iounmap(void *addr){ if ((unsigned long)addr >= 0xA0000 && (unsigned long)addr < 0x100000) return; vfree(addr);}# endif#endif/* Also, define check_mem_region etc */#ifndef LINUX_24# define check_mem_region(a,b) 0 /* success */# define request_mem_region(a,b,c) /* nothing */# define release_mem_region(a,b) /* nothing */#endif/* implement capable() for 2.0 */#ifdef LINUX_20# define capable(anything) suser()#endif/* The use_count of exec_domain and binfmt changed in 2.1.23 */#ifdef LINUX_20# define INCRCOUNT(p) ((p)->module ? __MOD_INC_USE_COUNT((p)->module) : 0)# define DECRCOUNT(p) ((p)->module ? __MOD_DEC_USE_COUNT((p)->module) : 0)# define CURRCOUNT(p) ((p)->module && (p)->module->usecount)#else# define INCRCOUNT(p) ((p)->use_count++)# define DECRCOUNT(p) ((p)->use_count--)# define CURRCOUNT(p) ((p)->use_count)#endif/* * /proc has changed a lot across the versions... */#ifdef LINUX_20# define USE_PROC_REGISTER#endif/* * 2.2 didn't have create_proc_{read|info}_entry yet. * And it looks like there are no other "interesting" entry point, as * the rest is somehow esotique (mknod, symlink, ...) */#ifdef LINUX_22# ifdef PROC_SUPER_MAGIC /* Only if procfs is being used */extern inline struct proc_dir_entry *create_proc_read_entry(const char *name, mode_t mode, struct proc_dir_entry *base, read_proc_t *read_proc, void * data){ struct proc_dir_entry *res=create_proc_entry(name,mode,base); if (res) { res->read_proc=read_proc; res->data=data; } return res;}# ifndef create_proc_info_entry /* added in 2.2.18 */typedef int (get_info_t)(char *, char **, off_t, int, int);extern inline struct proc_dir_entry *create_proc_info_entry(const char *name, mode_t mode, struct proc_dir_entry *base, get_info_t *get_info){ struct proc_dir_entry *res=create_proc_entry(name,mode,base); if (res) res->get_info=get_info; return res;}# endif /* no create_proc_info_entry */# endif#endif#ifdef LINUX_20# define test_and_set_bit(nr,addr) test_bit((nr),(addr))# define test_and_clear_bit(nr,addr) clear_bit((nr),(addr))# define test_and_change_bit(nr,addr) change_bit((nr),(addr))#endif/* 2.0 had no read and write memory barriers, and 2.2 lacks the set_ functions */#ifndef LINUX_24# ifdef LINUX_20# define wmb() mb() /* this is a big penalty on non-reordering platfs */# define rmb() mb() /* this is a big penalty on non-reordering platfs */# endif /* LINUX_20 */#define set_mb() do { var = value; mb(); } while (0)#define set_wmb() do { var = value; wmb(); } while (0)#endif /* ! LINUX_24 *//* 2.1.30 removed these functions. Let's define them, just in case */#ifndef LINUX_20# define queue_task_irq queue_task# define queue_task_irq_off queue_task#endif/* 2.1.10 and 2.1.43 introduced new functions. They are worth using */#ifdef LINUX_20# include <asm/byteorder.h># ifdef __LITTLE_ENDIAN# define cpu_to_le16(x) (x)# define cpu_to_le32(x) (x)# define cpu_to_be16(x) htons((x))# define cpu_to_be32(x) htonl((x))# else# define cpu_to_be16(x) (x)# define cpu_to_be32(x) (x) extern inline __u16 cpu_to_le16(__u16 x) { return (x<<8) | (x>>8);} extern inline __u32 cpu_to_le32(__u32 x) { return (x>>24) | ((x>>8)&0xff00) | ((x<<8)&0xff0000) | (x<<24);}# endif# define le16_to_cpu(x) cpu_to_le16(x)# define le32_to_cpu(x) cpu_to_le32(x)# define be16_to_cpu(x) cpu_to_be16(x)# define be32_to_cpu(x) cpu_to_be32(x)# define cpu_to_le16p(addr) (cpu_to_le16(*(addr)))# define cpu_to_le32p(addr) (cpu_to_le32(*(addr)))# define cpu_to_be16p(addr) (cpu_to_be16(*(addr)))# define cpu_to_be32p(addr) (cpu_to_be32(*(addr))) extern inline void cpu_to_le16s(__u16 *a) {*a = cpu_to_le16(*a);} extern inline void cpu_to_le32s(__u16 *a) {*a = cpu_to_le32(*a);} extern inline void cpu_to_be16s(__u16 *a) {*a = cpu_to_be16(*a);} extern inline void cpu_to_be32s(__u16 *a) {*a = cpu_to_be32(*a);}# define le16_to_cpup(x) cpu_to_le16p(x)# define le32_to_cpup(x) cpu_to_le32p(x)# define be16_to_cpup(x) cpu_to_be16p(x)# define be32_to_cpup(x) cpu_to_be32p(x)# define le16_to_cpus(x) cpu_to_le16s(x)# define le32_to_cpus(x) cpu_to_le32s(x)# define be16_to_cpus(x) cpu_to_be16s(x)# define be32_to_cpus(x) cpu_to_be32s(x)#endif#ifdef LINUX_20# define __USE_OLD_REBUILD_HEADER__#endif/* * 2.0 didn't include sema_init, so we make our own - but only if it * looks like semaphore.h got included. */#ifdef LINUX_20# ifdef MUTEX_LOCKED /* Only if semaphore.h included */ extern inline void sema_init (struct semaphore *sem, int val) { sem->count = val; sem->waking = sem->lock = 0; sem->wait = NULL; }# endif#endif /* LINUX_20 *//* * In 2.0, there is no real need for spinlocks, and they weren't really * implemented anyway. * * XXX the _irqsave variant should be defined eventually to do the
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