📄 chipmode.c
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/*++
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation, 1993 - 1999
Module Name:
parmode.c
Abstract:
This is the main module for Extended Parallel Port (ECP) and
Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) detection. This module
will detect for invalid chipshets and do ECR detection
for ECP and EPP hardware support if the invalid chipset
is not found.
Author:
Don Redford (v-donred) 4-Mar-1998
Environment:
Kernel mode
Revision History :
--*/
#include "pch.h"
#define USE_PARCHIP_ECRCONTROLLER 1
NTSTATUS
PptDetectChipFilter(
IN PFDO_EXTENSION Fdx
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine is called once per DeviceObject to see if the filter driver
for detecting parallel chip capabilities is there and to get the chip
capabilities if there of the port in question.
Arguments:
Fdx - Supplies the device extension.
Return Value:
STATUS_SUCCESS - if we were able detect the chip and modes possible.
!STATUS_SUCCESS - otherwise.
--*/
{
NTSTATUS Status = STATUS_NO_SUCH_DEVICE;
PIRP Irp;
KEVENT Event;
IO_STATUS_BLOCK IoStatus;
UCHAR ecrLast;
PUCHAR Controller, EcpController;
Controller = Fdx->PortInfo.Controller;
EcpController = Fdx->PnpInfo.EcpController;
// Setting variable to FALSE to make sure we do not acidentally succeed
Fdx->ChipInfo.success = FALSE;
// Setting the Address to send to the filter driver to check the chips
Fdx->ChipInfo.Controller = Controller;
// Setting the Address to send to the filter driver to check the chips
Fdx->ChipInfo.EcrController = EcpController;
#ifndef USE_PARCHIP_ECRCONTROLLER
// if there is not value in the ECR controller then PARCHIP and PARPORT
// will conflict and PARCHIP will not work with PARPORT unless we
// use the ECR controller found by PARCHIP.
if ( !EcpController ) {
return Status;
}
#endif
//
// Initialize
//
KeInitializeEvent(&Event, NotificationEvent, FALSE);
// Send a Pointer to the ChipInfo structure to and from the filter
Irp = IoBuildDeviceIoControlRequest( IOCTL_INTERNAL_PARCHIP_CONNECT,
Fdx->ParentDeviceObject,
&Fdx->ChipInfo,
sizeof(PARALLEL_PARCHIP_INFO),
&Fdx->ChipInfo,
sizeof(PARALLEL_PARCHIP_INFO),
TRUE, &Event, &IoStatus);
if (!Irp) {
// couldn't create an IRP
return STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES;
}
//
// Call down to our parent and see if Filter is present
//
Status = IoCallDriver(Fdx->ParentDeviceObject, Irp);
if (Status == STATUS_PENDING) {
KeWaitForSingleObject(&Event, Suspended, KernelMode, FALSE, NULL);
Status = Irp->IoStatus.Status;
}
//
// If successful then we have a filter driver and we need to get the modes supported
//
if ( NT_SUCCESS(Status) ) {
//
// check to see if the filter driver was able to determine the I/O chip
//
if ( Fdx->ChipInfo.success ) {
Fdx->PnpInfo.HardwareCapabilities = Fdx->ChipInfo.HardwareModes;
#ifdef USE_PARCHIP_ECRCONTROLLER
// only replace it if defined
if ( Fdx->PnpInfo.EcpController != Fdx->ChipInfo.EcrController ) {
Fdx->PnpInfo.EcpController = Fdx->ChipInfo.EcrController;
EcpController = Fdx->PnpInfo.EcpController;
}
#endif
// Set variable to say we have a filter driver
Fdx->FilterMode = TRUE;
}
}
// if there is a filter and ECP capable we need to get the Fifo Size
if ( Fdx->FilterMode && Fdx->PnpInfo.HardwareCapabilities & PPT_ECP_PRESENT ) {
Status = Fdx->ChipInfo.ParChipSetMode ( Fdx->ChipInfo.Context, ECR_ECP_MODE );
// if able to set ECP mode
if ( NT_SUCCESS( Status ) ) {
PUCHAR wPortECR;
wPortECR = EcpController + ECR_OFFSET;
// get value from ECR reg & save it
ecrLast = P5ReadPortUchar( wPortECR );
// Determining Fifo Size
PptDetermineFifoWidth(Fdx);
PptDetermineFifoDepth(Fdx);
// return ecr to original
P5WritePortUchar( wPortECR, ecrLast);
Status = Fdx->ChipInfo.ParChipClearMode ( Fdx->ChipInfo.Context, ECR_ECP_MODE );
}
}
return Status;
}
NTSTATUS
PptDetectPortType(
IN PFDO_EXTENSION Fdx
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine is called once per DeviceObject to detect the type of
parallel chip capabilities of the port in question.
Arguments:
Fdx - Supplies the device extension.
Return Value:
STATUS_SUCCESS - if we were able detect the chip and modes possible.
!STATUS_SUCCESS - otherwise.
--*/
{
NTSTATUS Status;
UNICODE_STRING ParportPath;
RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_TABLE RegTable[2];
ULONG IdentifierHex = 12169;
ULONG zero = 0;
//
// -- May want to get detection order from Registry.
// -- May also want to store/retrieve last known good configuration in/from registry.
// -- Finally we should set a registry flag during dection so that we'll know
// if we crashed while attempting to detect and not try it again.
//
RtlInitUnicodeString(&ParportPath, (PWSTR)L"Parport");
// Setting up to get the Parport info
RtlZeroMemory( RegTable, sizeof(RegTable) );
RegTable[0].Flags = RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_DIRECT | RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_REQUIRED;
RegTable[0].Name = (PWSTR)L"ModeCheckedStalled";
RegTable[0].EntryContext = &IdentifierHex;
RegTable[0].DefaultType = REG_DWORD;
RegTable[0].DefaultData = &zero;
RegTable[0].DefaultLength = sizeof(ULONG);
//
// Querying the registry for Parport to see if we tried to go check mode and we crashed
// the registry key would still be there
//
Status = RtlQueryRegistryValues(
RTL_REGISTRY_SERVICES,
ParportPath.Buffer,
RegTable,
NULL,
NULL );
//
// if registry key is there then we will just check ECP and Byte
//
if ( !(NT_SUCCESS( Status ) && IdentifierHex == 0) && (Status != STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_NOT_FOUND) ) {
// dvtw, Check for ECP anyway! We just won't turn it on
PptDetectEcpPort(Fdx);
PptDetectBytePort(Fdx);
if( Fdx->PnpInfo.HardwareCapabilities & (PPT_ECP_PRESENT | PPT_BYTE_PRESENT) ) {
return STATUS_SUCCESS;
} else {
return STATUS_NO_SUCH_DEVICE;
}
}
IdentifierHex = 12169;
// Write the registry key out there just in case we crash
Status = RtlWriteRegistryValue(
RTL_REGISTRY_SERVICES,
ParportPath.Buffer,
(PWSTR)L"ModeCheckedStalled",
REG_DWORD,
&IdentifierHex,
sizeof(ULONG) );
//
// Now we can start detecting the parallel port chip capabilities
//
Status = PptDetectPortCapabilities( Fdx );
// Delete the registry key out there since we finished
Status = RtlDeleteRegistryValue( RTL_REGISTRY_SERVICES, ParportPath.Buffer, (PWSTR)L"ModeCheckedStalled" );
return Status;
}
NTSTATUS
PptDetectPortCapabilities(
IN PFDO_EXTENSION Fdx
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This is the "default" detection code, which looks for an ECR. If the ECR
is present it tries to set mode 100b in <7:5>. If it sticks we'll call it
EPP.
Arguments:
Fdx - Supplies the device extension.
Return Value:
STATUS_SUCCESS - if the port type was detected.
!STATUS_SUCCESS - otherwise.
--*/
{
NTSTATUS Status;
PptDetectEcpPort( Fdx );
// dvdr
//
// if we did not detect an ECR for ECP mode and ECP mode failed
// EPP mode would fail also
// Also cannot have EPP mode at an address that ends with a "C"
//
if ( (Fdx->PnpInfo.HardwareCapabilities & PPT_ECP_PRESENT) &&
(((ULONG_PTR)Fdx->PortInfo.Controller & 0x0F) != 0x0C) ) {
// Need to check for National chipsets before trying EPP mode
// dvdr - need to add detection for old Winbond
Status = PptFindNatChip( Fdx );
if ( NT_SUCCESS( Status ) ) {
if ( !Fdx->NationalChipFound ) {
// National chipset was NOT found so we can see if generic EPP is supported
PptDetectEppPortIfDot3DevicePresent( Fdx );
if( !Fdx->CheckedForGenericEpp ) {
// we didn't have a dot3 device to use for screening, do check anyway
// if user has explicitly requested EPP detection
PptDetectEppPortIfUserRequested( Fdx );
}
} else {
// National chipset was found so can't do generic EPP
Fdx->CheckedForGenericEpp = TRUE; // check is complete - generic EPP is unsafe
}
}
} else {
// ECP failed no check for Generic EPP
Fdx->CheckedForGenericEpp = TRUE; // check is complete - generic EPP is unsafe
}
PptDetectBytePort( Fdx );
if (Fdx->PnpInfo.HardwareCapabilities & (PPT_ECP_PRESENT | PPT_EPP_PRESENT | PPT_BYTE_PRESENT) ) {
return STATUS_SUCCESS;
}
return STATUS_NO_SUCH_DEVICE;
}
VOID
PptDetectEcpPort(
IN PFDO_EXTENSION Fdx
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine looks for the presence of an ECR register to determine that
it has ECP.
Arguments:
Fdx - Supplies the device extension of the device we are
reporting resources for.
Return Value:
None.
--*/
{
PUCHAR Controller;
PUCHAR wPortDCR; // IO address of Device Control Register (DCR)
PUCHAR wPortECR; // IO address of Extended Control Register (ECR)
UCHAR ecrLast, ecr, dcr;
Controller = Fdx->PortInfo.Controller;
wPortDCR = Controller + DCR_OFFSET;
if( 0 == Fdx->PnpInfo.EcpController ) {
// PnP didn't give us an ECP Register set - we're done here
return;
}
wPortECR = Fdx->PnpInfo.EcpController + ECR_OFFSET;
ecrLast = ecr = P5ReadPortUchar(wPortECR);
// Initialize the DCR's nAutoFeed and nStrobe to a harmless combination
// that could be returned by the ECR, but is not likely to be returned if
// the ECR isn't present. Depending on the host's address decode logic,
// reading a non-existant ECR could have one of two results: the ECR address
// could decode on top of the DCR, so we'll read the value we are about to set.
// Alternately, we might just read a floating bus and get a random value.
dcr = SET_DCR( DIR_WRITE, IRQEN_DISABLE, INACTIVE, ACTIVE, INACTIVE, ACTIVE );
P5WritePortUchar( wPortDCR, dcr );
ecrLast = ecr = P5ReadPortUchar(wPortECR);
// Attempt to read the ECR. If ECP hardware is present, the ECR register's
// bit 1 and bit 0 should read a 00 (some data in the FIFO), 01 (FIFO empty),
// or 10 (FIFO full). If we read a 11 (illegal combination) then we know for
// sure that no ECP hardware is present. Also, a valid ECR should never return
// 0xFF (but a nonexistant register probably would), so we'll test for that
// specific value also.
if ( ( TEST_ECR_FIFO( ecr, ECR_FIFO_MASK ) ) || ( ecrLast == 0xFF ) ) {
// ECR[1:0] returned a value of 11, so this can't be hardware ECP.
DD((PCE)Fdx,DDT,"ParMode::PptDetectEcpPort: illegal FIFO status\n");
// Restore the DCR so that all lines are inactive.
dcr = SET_DCR( DIR_WRITE, IRQEN_DISABLE, INACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE );
P5WritePortUchar( wPortDCR, dcr );
return;
}
// OK, so we got either a 00, 01, or 10 for ECR[1:0]. If it was 10, the
if( TEST_ECR_FIFO( ecr, ECR_FIFO_FULL ) ) { // Looking for ECR[1:0] of 10...
// The ECR[1:0] returned 10. This is a legal value, but possibly the
// hardware might have just decoded the DCR and we merely read back the
// DCR value we set earlier. Or, we might have just read back a value
// that was hanging on the bus due to bus capacitance. So, we'll change
// the DCR, read the ECR again, and see if the two registers continue to
// track each other. If they do track, we'll conclude that there is no
// ECP hardware.
// Put the DCR's nAutoFeed and nStrobe register bits back to zero.
dcr = SET_DCR( DIR_WRITE, IRQEN_DISABLE, INACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE );
P5WritePortUchar( wPortDCR, dcr );
// Read the ECR again
ecr = P5ReadPortUchar( wPortECR );
if ( TEST_ECR_FIFO( ecr, ECR_FIFO_SOME_DATA ) ) {
// ECR[1:0] is tracking DCR[1:0], so this can't be hardware ECP.
// Restore the DCR so that all lines are inactive.
dcr = SET_DCR( DIR_WRITE, IRQEN_DISABLE, INACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE, ACTIVE );
P5WritePortUchar( wPortDCR, dcr );
return;
}
}
// If we get this far, then the ECR appears to be returning something valid that
// doesn't track the DCR. It is beginning to look promising. We're going
// to take a chance, and write the ECR to put the chip in compatiblity
// mode. Doing so will reset the FIFO, so when we read FIFO status it should
// come back empty. However, if we're wrong and this isn't ECP hardware, the
// value we're about to write will turn on 1284Active (nSelectIn) and this might
// cause headaches for the peripheral.
P5WritePortUchar( wPortECR, DEFAULT_ECR_COMPATIBILITY );
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