freebsd-dev/sys/dev/aic7xxx/93cx6.c

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/*
* Interface for the 93C66/56/46/26/06 serial eeprom parts.
*
* Copyright (c) 1995, 1996 Daniel M. Eischen
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice immediately at the beginning of the file, without modification,
* this list of conditions, and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Absolutely no warranty of function or purpose is made by the author
* Daniel M. Eischen.
* 4. Modifications may be freely made to this file if the above conditions
* are met.
*
1999-08-28 01:08:13 +00:00
* $FreeBSD$
*/
/*
* The instruction set of the 93C66/56/46/26/06 chips are as follows:
*
* Start OP *
* Function Bit Code Address** Data Description
* -------------------------------------------------------------------
* READ 1 10 A5 - A0 Reads data stored in memory,
* starting at specified address
* EWEN 1 00 11XXXX Write enable must preceed
* all programming modes
* ERASE 1 11 A5 - A0 Erase register A5A4A3A2A1A0
* WRITE 1 01 A5 - A0 D15 - D0 Writes register
* ERAL 1 00 10XXXX Erase all registers
* WRAL 1 00 01XXXX D15 - D0 Writes to all registers
* EWDS 1 00 00XXXX Disables all programming
* instructions
* *Note: A value of X for address is a don't care condition.
* **Note: There are 8 address bits for the 93C56/66 chips unlike
* the 93C46/26/06 chips which have 6 address bits.
*
* The 93C46 has a four wire interface: clock, chip select, data in, and
* data out. In order to perform one of the above functions, you need
* to enable the chip select for a clock period (typically a minimum of
* 1 usec, with the clock high and low a minimum of 750 and 250 nsec
* respectively). While the chip select remains high, you can clock in
* the instructions (above) starting with the start bit, followed by the
* OP code, Address, and Data (if needed). For the READ instruction, the
* requested 16-bit register contents is read from the data out line but
* is preceded by an initial zero (leading 0, followed by 16-bits, MSB
* first). The clock cycling from low to high initiates the next data
* bit to be sent from the chip.
*
*/
#include "opt_aic7xxx.h"
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <machine/bus_memio.h>
#include <machine/bus_pio.h>
#include <machine/bus.h>
#include <dev/aic7xxx/93cx6.h>
/*
* Right now, we only have to read the SEEPROM. But we make it easier to
* add other 93Cx6 functions.
*/
static struct seeprom_cmd {
unsigned char len;
unsigned char bits[3];
} seeprom_read = {3, {1, 1, 0}};
/*
* Wait for the SEERDY to go high; about 800 ns.
*/
#define CLOCK_PULSE(sd, rdy) \
while ((SEEPROM_STATUS_INB(sd) & rdy) == 0) { \
; /* Do nothing */ \
} \
(void)SEEPROM_INB(sd); /* Clear clock */
/*
* Read the serial EEPROM and returns 1 if successful and 0 if
* not successful.
*/
int
read_seeprom(sd, buf, start_addr, count)
struct seeprom_descriptor *sd;
u_int16_t *buf;
bus_size_t start_addr;
bus_size_t count;
{
int i = 0;
u_int k = 0;
u_int16_t v;
u_int8_t temp;
/*
* Read the requested registers of the seeprom. The loop
* will range from 0 to count-1.
*/
for (k = start_addr; k < count + start_addr; k++) {
/* Send chip select for one clock cycle. */
temp = sd->sd_MS ^ sd->sd_CS;
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp ^ sd->sd_CK);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
/*
* Now we're ready to send the read command followed by the
* address of the 16-bit register we want to read.
*/
for (i = 0; i < seeprom_read.len; i++) {
if (seeprom_read.bits[i] != 0)
temp ^= sd->sd_DO;
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp ^ sd->sd_CK);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
if (seeprom_read.bits[i] != 0)
temp ^= sd->sd_DO;
}
/* Send the 6 or 8 bit address (MSB first, LSB last). */
for (i = (sd->sd_chip - 1); i >= 0; i--) {
if ((k & (1 << i)) != 0)
temp ^= sd->sd_DO;
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp ^ sd->sd_CK);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
if ((k & (1 << i)) != 0)
temp ^= sd->sd_DO;
}
/*
* Now read the 16 bit register. An initial 0 precedes the
* register contents which begins with bit 15 (MSB) and ends
* with bit 0 (LSB). The initial 0 will be shifted off the
* top of our word as we let the loop run from 0 to 16.
*/
v = 0;
for (i = 16; i >= 0; i--) {
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
v <<= 1;
if (SEEPROM_DATA_INB(sd) & sd->sd_DI)
v |= 1;
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp ^ sd->sd_CK);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
}
buf[k - start_addr] = v;
/* Reset the chip select for the next command cycle. */
temp = sd->sd_MS;
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp ^ sd->sd_CK);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
SEEPROM_OUTB(sd, temp);
CLOCK_PULSE(sd, sd->sd_RDY);
}
#ifdef AHC_DUMP_EEPROM
Update copyrights to Y2K. 93cx6.c: Make the SRAM dump output a little prettier. aic7xxx.c: Store all SG entries into our SG array in kernel space. This makes data-overrun and other error reporting more useful as we can dump all SG entries. In the past, we only stored the SG entries that the sequencer might need to access, which meant we skipped the first element that is embedded into the SCB. Add a table of chip strings and replace ugly switch statements with table lookups. Add a table with bus phase strings and message reponses to parity errors in those phases. Use the table to pretty print bus phase messages as well as collapse another switch statement. Fix a bug in target mode that could cause us to unpause the sequencer early in bus reset processing. Add the 80MHz/DT mode into our syncrate table. This rate is not yet used or enabled. Correct some comments, clean up some code... aic7xxx.h: Add U160 controller feature information. Add some more bit fields for various SEEPROM formats. aic7xxx.reg: Add U160 register and register bit definitions. aic7xxx.seq: Make phasemis state tracking more straight forward. This avoids the consumption of SINDEX which is a very useful register. For the U160 chips, you must use the 'mov' instruction to update DFCNTRL. Using 'or' to set the PRELOADED bit is completely ineffective. At the end of the command phase, wair for our ACK signal to de-assert before disabling the SCSI dma engine. For slow devices, this avoids clearing the ACK before the other end has had a chance to see it and lower REQ.
2000-01-07 23:08:20 +00:00
printf("\nSerial EEPROM:\n\t");
for (k = 0; k < count; k = k + 1) {
if (((k % 8) == 0) && (k != 0)) {
Update copyrights to Y2K. 93cx6.c: Make the SRAM dump output a little prettier. aic7xxx.c: Store all SG entries into our SG array in kernel space. This makes data-overrun and other error reporting more useful as we can dump all SG entries. In the past, we only stored the SG entries that the sequencer might need to access, which meant we skipped the first element that is embedded into the SCB. Add a table of chip strings and replace ugly switch statements with table lookups. Add a table with bus phase strings and message reponses to parity errors in those phases. Use the table to pretty print bus phase messages as well as collapse another switch statement. Fix a bug in target mode that could cause us to unpause the sequencer early in bus reset processing. Add the 80MHz/DT mode into our syncrate table. This rate is not yet used or enabled. Correct some comments, clean up some code... aic7xxx.h: Add U160 controller feature information. Add some more bit fields for various SEEPROM formats. aic7xxx.reg: Add U160 register and register bit definitions. aic7xxx.seq: Make phasemis state tracking more straight forward. This avoids the consumption of SINDEX which is a very useful register. For the U160 chips, you must use the 'mov' instruction to update DFCNTRL. Using 'or' to set the PRELOADED bit is completely ineffective. At the end of the command phase, wair for our ACK signal to de-assert before disabling the SCSI dma engine. For slow devices, this avoids clearing the ACK before the other end has had a chance to see it and lower REQ.
2000-01-07 23:08:20 +00:00
printf ("\n\t");
}
printf (" 0x%x", buf[k]);
}
printf ("\n");
#endif
return (1);
}