mca.c

内核linux2.4.20,可跟rtlinux3.2打补丁 组成实时linux系统,编译内核

/*
 *  linux/arch/i386/kernel/mca.c
 *  Written by Martin Kolinek, February 1996
 *
 * Changes:
 *
 *	Chris Beauregard July 28th, 1996
 *	- Fixed up integrated SCSI detection
 *
 *	Chris Beauregard August 3rd, 1996
 *	- Made mca_info local
 *	- Made integrated registers accessible through standard function calls
 *	- Added name field
 *	- More sanity checking
 *
 *	Chris Beauregard August 9th, 1996
 *	- Rewrote /proc/mca
 *
 *	Chris Beauregard January 7th, 1997
 *	- Added basic NMI-processing
 *	- Added more information to mca_info structure
 *
 *	David Weinehall October 12th, 1998
 *	- Made a lot of cleaning up in the source
 *	- Added use of save_flags / restore_flags
 *	- Added the 'driver_loaded' flag in MCA_adapter
 *	- Added an alternative implemention of ZP Gu's mca_find_unused_adapter
 *
 *	David Weinehall March 24th, 1999
 *	- Fixed the output of 'Driver Installed' in /proc/mca/pos
 *	- Made the Integrated Video & SCSI show up even if they have id 0000
 *
 *	Alexander Viro November 9th, 1999
 *	- Switched to regular procfs methods
 *
 *	Alfred Arnold & David Weinehall August 23rd, 2000
 *	- Added support for Planar POS-registers
 */

#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/errno.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/mca.h>
#include <asm/system.h>
#include <asm/io.h>
#include <linux/proc_fs.h>
#include <linux/mman.h>
#include <linux/config.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <linux/pagemap.h>
#include <linux/ioport.h>
#include <asm/uaccess.h>
#include <linux/init.h>

/* This structure holds MCA information. Each (plug-in) adapter has
 * eight POS registers. Then the machine may have integrated video and
 * SCSI subsystems, which also have eight POS registers.
 * Finally, the motherboard (planar) has got POS-registers.
 * Other miscellaneous information follows.
 */

typedef enum {
	MCA_ADAPTER_NORMAL = 0,
	MCA_ADAPTER_NONE = 1,
	MCA_ADAPTER_DISABLED = 2,
	MCA_ADAPTER_ERROR = 3
} MCA_AdapterStatus;

struct MCA_adapter {
	MCA_AdapterStatus status;	/* is there a valid adapter? */
	int id;				/* adapter id value */
	unsigned char pos[8];		/* POS registers */
	int driver_loaded;		/* is there a driver installed? */
					/* 0 - No, 1 - Yes */
	char name[48];			/* adapter-name provided by driver */
	char procname[8];		/* name of /proc/mca file */
	MCA_ProcFn procfn;		/* /proc info callback */
	void* dev;			/* device/context info for callback */
};

struct MCA_info {
	/* one for each of the 8 possible slots, plus one for integrated SCSI
	 * and one for integrated video.
	 */

	struct MCA_adapter slot[MCA_NUMADAPTERS];

	/* two potential addresses for integrated SCSI adapter - this will
	 * track which one we think it is.
	 */

	unsigned char which_scsi;
};

/* The mca_info structure pointer. If MCA bus is present, the function
 * mca_probe() is invoked. The function puts motherboard, then all
 * adapters into setup mode, allocates and fills an MCA_info structure,
 * and points this pointer to the structure. Otherwise the pointer
 * is set to zero.
 */

static struct MCA_info* mca_info = NULL;

/* MCA registers */

#define MCA_MOTHERBOARD_SETUP_REG	0x94
#define MCA_ADAPTER_SETUP_REG		0x96
#define MCA_POS_REG(n)			(0x100+(n))

#define MCA_ENABLED	0x01	/* POS 2, set if adapter enabled */

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

#ifdef CONFIG_PROC_FS
static void mca_do_proc_init(void);
#endif

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/* Build the status info for the adapter */

static void mca_configure_adapter_status(int slot) {
	mca_info->slot[slot].status = MCA_ADAPTER_NONE;

	mca_info->slot[slot].id = mca_info->slot[slot].pos[0]
		+ (mca_info->slot[slot].pos[1] << 8);

	if(!mca_info->slot[slot].id && slot < MCA_MAX_SLOT_NR) {

		/* id = 0x0000 usually indicates hardware failure,
		 * however, ZP Gu ([e-mail]> reports that his 9556
		 * has 0x0000 as id and everything still works. There
		 * also seem to be an adapter with id = 0x0000; the
		 * NCR Parallel Bus Memory Card. Until this is confirmed,
		 * however, this code will stay.
		 */

		mca_info->slot[slot].status = MCA_ADAPTER_ERROR;

		return;
	} else if(mca_info->slot[slot].id != 0xffff) {

		/* 0xffff usually indicates that there's no adapter,
		 * however, some integrated adapters may have 0xffff as
		 * their id and still be valid. Examples are on-board
		 * VGA of the 55sx, the integrated SCSI of the 56 & 57,
		 * and possibly also the 95 ULTIMEDIA.
		 */

		mca_info->slot[slot].status = MCA_ADAPTER_NORMAL;
	}

	if((mca_info->slot[slot].id == 0xffff ||
	   mca_info->slot[slot].id == 0x0000) && slot >= MCA_MAX_SLOT_NR) {
		int j;

		for(j = 2; j < 8; j++) {
			if(mca_info->slot[slot].pos[j] != 0xff) {
				mca_info->slot[slot].status = MCA_ADAPTER_NORMAL;
				break;
			}
		}
	}

	if(!(mca_info->slot[slot].pos[2] & MCA_ENABLED)) {

		/* enabled bit is in POS 2 */

		mca_info->slot[slot].status = MCA_ADAPTER_DISABLED;
	}
} /* mca_configure_adapter_status */

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

struct resource mca_standard_resources[] = {
	{ "system control port B (MCA)", 0x60, 0x60 },
	{ "arbitration (MCA)", 0x90, 0x90 },
	{ "card Select Feedback (MCA)", 0x91, 0x91 },
	{ "system Control port A (MCA)", 0x92, 0x92 },
	{ "system board setup (MCA)", 0x94, 0x94 },
	{ "POS (MCA)", 0x96, 0x97 },
	{ "POS (MCA)", 0x100, 0x107 }
};

#define MCA_STANDARD_RESOURCES	(sizeof(mca_standard_resources)/sizeof(struct resource))

void __init mca_init(void)
{
	unsigned int i, j;
	unsigned long flags;

	/* WARNING: Be careful when making changes here. Putting an adapter
	 * and the motherboard simultaneously into setup mode may result in
	 * damage to chips (according to The Indispensible PC Hardware Book
	 * by Hans-Peter Messmer). Also, we disable system interrupts (so
	 * that we are not disturbed in the middle of this).
	 */

	/* Make sure the MCA bus is present */

	if(!MCA_bus)
		return;
	printk("Micro Channel bus detected.\n");

	/* Allocate MCA_info structure (at address divisible by 8) */

	mca_info = (struct MCA_info *)kmalloc(sizeof(struct MCA_info), GFP_KERNEL);

	if(mca_info == NULL) {
		printk("Failed to allocate memory for mca_info!");
		return;
	}
	memset(mca_info, 0, sizeof(struct MCA_info));

	save_flags(flags);
	cli();

	/* Make sure adapter setup is off */

	outb_p(0, MCA_ADAPTER_SETUP_REG);

	/* Read motherboard POS registers */

	outb_p(0x7f, MCA_MOTHERBOARD_SETUP_REG);
	mca_info->slot[MCA_MOTHERBOARD].name[0] = 0;
	for(j=0; j<8; j++) {
		mca_info->slot[MCA_MOTHERBOARD].pos[j] = inb_p(MCA_POS_REG(j));
	}
	mca_configure_adapter_status(MCA_MOTHERBOARD);

	/* Put motherboard into video setup mode, read integrated video
	 * POS registers, and turn motherboard setup off.
	 */

	outb_p(0xdf, MCA_MOTHERBOARD_SETUP_REG);
	mca_info->slot[MCA_INTEGVIDEO].name[0] = 0;
	for(j=0; j<8; j++) {
		mca_info->slot[MCA_INTEGVIDEO].pos[j] = inb_p(MCA_POS_REG(j));
	}
	mca_configure_adapter_status(MCA_INTEGVIDEO);

	/* Put motherboard into scsi setup mode, read integrated scsi
	 * POS registers, and turn motherboard setup off.
	 *
	 * It seems there are two possible SCSI registers. Martin says that
	 * for the 56,57, 0xf7 is the one, but fails on the 76.
	 * Alfredo ([e-mail]) says
	 * 0xfd works on his machine. We'll try both of them. I figure it's
	 * a good bet that only one could be valid at a time. This could
	 * screw up though if one is used for something else on the other
	 * machine.
	 */

	outb_p(0xf7, MCA_MOTHERBOARD_SETUP_REG);
	mca_info->slot[MCA_INTEGSCSI].name[0] = 0;
	for(j=0; j<8; j++) {
		if((mca_info->slot[MCA_INTEGSCSI].pos[j] = inb_p(MCA_POS_REG(j))) != 0xff)
		{
			/* 0xff all across means no device. 0x00 means
			 * something's broken, but a device is probably there.
			 * However, if you get 0x00 from a motherboard
			 * register it won't matter what we find.  For the
			 * record, on the 57SLC, the integrated SCSI
			 * adapter has 0xffff for the adapter ID, but
			 * nonzero for other registers.
			 */

			mca_info->which_scsi = 0xf7;
		}
	}
	if(!mca_info->which_scsi) {

		/* Didn't find it at 0xf7, try somewhere else... */
		mca_info->which_scsi = 0xfd;

		outb_p(0xfd, MCA_MOTHERBOARD_SETUP_REG);
		for(j=0; j<8; j++)
			mca_info->slot[MCA_INTEGSCSI].pos[j] = inb_p(MCA_POS_REG(j));
	}
	mca_configure_adapter_status(MCA_INTEGSCSI);

	/* Turn off motherboard setup */

	outb_p(0xff, MCA_MOTHERBOARD_SETUP_REG);

	/* Now loop over MCA slots: put each adapter into setup mode, and
	 * read its POS registers. Then put adapter setup off.
	 */

	for(i=0; i<MCA_MAX_SLOT_NR; i++) {
		outb_p(0x8|(i&0xf), MCA_ADAPTER_SETUP_REG);
		for(j=0; j<8; j++) {
			mca_info->slot[i].pos[j]=inb_p(MCA_POS_REG(j));
		}
		mca_info->slot[i].name[0] = 0;
		mca_info->slot[i].driver_loaded = 0;
		mca_configure_adapter_status(i);
	}
	outb_p(0, MCA_ADAPTER_SETUP_REG);

	/* Enable interrupts and return memory start */

	restore_flags(flags);

	for (i = 0; i < MCA_STANDARD_RESOURCES; i++)
		request_resource(&ioport_resource, mca_standard_resources + i);

#ifdef CONFIG_PROC_FS
	mca_do_proc_init();
#endif
}

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

static void mca_handle_nmi_slot(int slot, int check_flag)
{
	if(slot < MCA_MAX_SLOT_NR) {
		printk("NMI: caused by MCA adapter in slot %d (%s)\n", slot+1,
			mca_info->slot[slot].name);
	} else if(slot == MCA_INTEGSCSI) {
		printk("NMI: caused by MCA integrated SCSI adapter (%s)\n",
			mca_info->slot[slot].name);
	} else if(slot == MCA_INTEGVIDEO) {
		printk("NMI: caused by MCA integrated video adapter (%s)\n",
			mca_info->slot[slot].name);
	} else if(slot == MCA_MOTHERBOARD) {
		printk("NMI: caused by motherboard (%s)\n",
			mca_info->slot[slot].name);
	}

	/* More info available in POS 6 and 7? */

	if(check_flag) {
		unsigned char pos6, pos7;

		pos6 = mca_read_pos(slot, 6);
		pos7 = mca_read_pos(slot, 7);

		printk("NMI: POS 6 = 0x%x, POS 7 = 0x%x\n", pos6, pos7);
	}

} /* mca_handle_nmi_slot */

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

void mca_handle_nmi(void)
{

	int i;
	unsigned char pos5;

	/* First try - scan the various adapters and see if a specific
	 * adapter was responsible for the error.
	 */

	for(i = 0; i < MCA_NUMADAPTERS; i++) {

	/* Bit 7 of POS 5 is reset when this adapter has a hardware
	 * error. Bit 7 it reset if there's error information
	 * available in POS 6 and 7.
	 */

	pos5 = mca_read_pos(i, 5);

	if(!(pos5 & 0x80)) {
			mca_handle_nmi_slot(i, !(pos5 & 0x40));
			return;
		}
	}

	/* If I recall correctly, there's a whole bunch of other things that
	 * we can do to check for NMI problems, but that's all I know about
	 * at the moment.
	 */

	printk("NMI generated from unknown source!\n");
} /* mca_handle_nmi */

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/**
 *	mca_find_adapter - scan for adapters
 *	@id:	MCA identification to search for
 *	@start:	starting slot
 *
 *	Search the MCA configuration for adapters matching the 16bit
 *	ID given. The first time it should be called with start as zero
 *	and then further calls made passing the return value of the
 *	previous call until %MCA_NOTFOUND is returned.
 *
 *	Disabled adapters are not reported.
 */

int mca_find_adapter(int id, int start)
{
	if(mca_info == NULL || id == 0xffff) {
		return MCA_NOTFOUND;
	}

	for(; start >= 0 && start < MCA_NUMADAPTERS; start++) {

		/* Not sure about this. There's no point in returning
		 * adapters that aren't enabled, since they can't actually
		 * be used. However, they might be needed for statistical
		 * purposes or something... But if that is the case, the
		 * user is free to write a routine that manually iterates
		 * through the adapters.
		 */

		if(mca_info->slot[start].status == MCA_ADAPTER_DISABLED) {
			continue;
		}

		if(id == mca_info->slot[start].id) {
			return start;
		}
	}

	return MCA_NOTFOUND;
} /* mca_find_adapter() */

EXPORT_SYMBOL(mca_find_adapter);

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/**
 *	mca_find_unused_adapter - scan for unused adapters
 *	@id:	MCA identification to search for
 *	@start:	starting slot
 *
 *	Search the MCA configuration for adapters matching the 16bit
 *	ID given. The first time it should be called with start as zero
 *	and then further calls made passing the return value of the
 *	previous call until %MCA_NOTFOUND is returned.
 *
 *	Adapters that have been claimed by drivers and those that
 *	are disabled are not reported. This function thus allows a driver
 *	to scan for further cards when some may already be driven.
 */

int mca_find_unused_adapter(int id, int start)
{
	if(mca_info == NULL || id == 0xffff) {
		return MCA_NOTFOUND;
	}

	for(; start >= 0 && start < MCA_NUMADAPTERS; start++) {

		/* not sure about this. There's no point in returning
		 * adapters that aren't enabled, since they can't actually
		 * be used. However, they might be needed for statistical
		 * purposes or something... But if that is the case, the
		 * user is free to write a routine that manually iterates
		 * through the adapters.
		 */

		if(mca_info->slot[start].status == MCA_ADAPTER_DISABLED ||
		   mca_info->slot[start].driver_loaded) {
			continue;
		}

		if(id == mca_info->slot[start].id) {
			return start;
		}
	}

	return MCA_NOTFOUND;
} /* mca_find_unused_adapter() */

EXPORT_SYMBOL(mca_find_unused_adapter);

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/**
 *	mca_read_stored_pos - read POS register from boot data
 *	@slot: slot number to read from
 *	@reg:  register to read from
 *
 *	Fetch a POS value that was stored at boot time by the kernel
 *	when it scanned the MCA space. The register value is returned.
 *	Missing or invalid registers report 0.
 */

unsigned char mca_read_stored_pos(int slot, int reg)
{
	if(slot < 0 || slot >= MCA_NUMADAPTERS || mca_info == NULL) return 0;
	if(reg < 0 || reg >= 8) return 0;
	return mca_info->slot[slot].pos[reg];
} /* mca_read_stored_pos() */