freebsd-dev/sys/dev/ata/chipsets/ata-marvell.c

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This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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/*-
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause-FreeBSD
*
2012-01-15 13:23:18 +00:00
* Copyright (c) 1998 - 2008 Søren Schmidt <sos@FreeBSD.org>
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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* 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, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer,
* without modification, immediately at the beginning of the file.
* 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.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
* OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
* IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
* INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
* NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
* DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
* THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
* (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF
* THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/module.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#include <sys/ata.h>
#include <sys/bus.h>
#include <sys/endian.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/lock.h>
#include <sys/mutex.h>
#include <sys/sema.h>
#include <sys/taskqueue.h>
#include <vm/uma.h>
#include <machine/stdarg.h>
#include <machine/resource.h>
#include <machine/bus.h>
#include <sys/rman.h>
#include <dev/pci/pcivar.h>
#include <dev/pci/pcireg.h>
#include <dev/ata/ata-all.h>
#include <dev/ata/ata-pci.h>
#include <ata_if.h>
/* local prototypes */
static int ata_marvell_chipinit(device_t dev);
static int ata_marvell_ch_attach(device_t dev);
static int ata_marvell_setmode(device_t dev, int target, int mode);
static int ata_marvell_dummy_chipinit(device_t dev);
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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/* misc defines */
#define MV_61XX 61
#define MV_91XX 91
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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/*
* Marvell chipset support functions
*/
#define ATA_MV_HOST_BASE(ch) \
((ch->unit & 3) * 0x0100) + (ch->unit > 3 ? 0x30000 : 0x20000)
#define ATA_MV_EDMA_BASE(ch) \
((ch->unit & 3) * 0x2000) + (ch->unit > 3 ? 0x30000 : 0x20000)
struct ata_marvell_response {
u_int16_t tag;
u_int8_t edma_status;
u_int8_t dev_status;
u_int32_t timestamp;
};
struct ata_marvell_dma_prdentry {
u_int32_t addrlo;
u_int32_t count;
u_int32_t addrhi;
u_int32_t reserved;
};
static int
ata_marvell_probe(device_t dev)
{
struct ata_pci_controller *ctlr = device_get_softc(dev);
static const struct ata_chip_id ids[] =
{{ ATA_M88SE6101, 0, 0, MV_61XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE6101" },
{ ATA_M88SE6102, 0, 0, MV_61XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE6102" },
{ ATA_M88SE6111, 0, 1, MV_61XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE6111" },
{ ATA_M88SE6121, 0, 2, MV_61XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE6121" },
{ ATA_M88SE6141, 0, 4, MV_61XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE6141" },
{ ATA_M88SE6145, 0, 4, MV_61XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE6145" },
{ 0x91a41b4b, 0, 0, MV_91XX, ATA_UDMA6, "88SE912x" },
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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{ 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}};
if (pci_get_vendor(dev) != ATA_MARVELL_ID &&
pci_get_vendor(dev) != ATA_MARVELL2_ID)
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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return ENXIO;
if (!(ctlr->chip = ata_match_chip(dev, ids)))
return ENXIO;
ata_set_desc(dev);
switch (ctlr->chip->cfg2) {
case MV_61XX:
ctlr->chipinit = ata_marvell_chipinit;
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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break;
case MV_91XX:
ctlr->chipinit = ata_marvell_dummy_chipinit;
break;
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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}
return (BUS_PROBE_LOW_PRIORITY);
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
2008-10-09 12:56:57 +00:00
}
static int
ata_marvell_chipinit(device_t dev)
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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{
struct ata_pci_controller *ctlr = device_get_softc(dev);
device_t child;
if (ata_setup_interrupt(dev, ata_generic_intr))
return ENXIO;
/* Create AHCI subdevice if AHCI part present. */
if (ctlr->chip->cfg1) {
child = device_add_child(dev, NULL, -1);
if (child != NULL) {
device_set_ivars(child, (void *)(intptr_t)-1);
bus_generic_attach(dev);
}
}
ctlr->ch_attach = ata_marvell_ch_attach;
ctlr->ch_detach = ata_pci_ch_detach;
ctlr->reset = ata_generic_reset;
ctlr->setmode = ata_marvell_setmode;
ctlr->channels = 1;
return (0);
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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}
static int
ata_marvell_ch_attach(device_t dev)
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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{
struct ata_channel *ch = device_get_softc(dev);
int error;
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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error = ata_pci_ch_attach(dev);
/* dont use 32 bit PIO transfers */
ch->flags |= ATA_USE_16BIT;
ch->flags |= ATA_CHECKS_CABLE;
return (error);
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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}
static int
ata_marvell_setmode(device_t dev, int target, int mode)
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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{
struct ata_pci_controller *ctlr = device_get_softc(device_get_parent(dev));
struct ata_channel *ch = device_get_softc(dev);
mode = min(mode, ctlr->chip->max_dma);
/* Check for 80pin cable present. */
if (ata_dma_check_80pin && mode > ATA_UDMA2 &&
ATA_IDX_INB(ch, ATA_BMDEVSPEC_0) & 0x01) {
ata_print_cable(dev, "controller");
mode = ATA_UDMA2;
}
/* Nothing to do to setup mode, the controller snoop SET_FEATURE cmd. */
return (mode);
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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}
static int
ata_marvell_dummy_chipinit(device_t dev)
{
struct ata_pci_controller *ctlr = device_get_softc(dev);
ctlr->channels = 0;
return (0);
}
This is the roumored ATA modulerisation works, and it needs a little explanation. If you just config KERNEL as usual there should be no apparent changes, you'll get all chipset support code compiled in. However there is now a way to only compile in code for chipsets needed on a pr vendor basis. ATA now has the following "device" entries: atacore: ATA core functionality, always needed for any ATA setup atacard: CARDBUS support atacbus: PC98 cbus support ataisa: ISA bus support atapci: PCI bus support only generic chipset support. ataahci: AHCI support, also pulled in by some vendor modules. ataacard, ataacerlabs, ataadaptec, ataamd, ataati, atacenatek, atacypress, atacyrix, atahighpoint, ataintel, ataite, atajmicron, atamarvell, atamicron, atanational, atanetcell, atanvidia, atapromise, ataserverworks, atasiliconimage, atasis, atavia; Vendor support, ie atavia for VIA chipsets atadisk: ATA disk driver ataraid: ATA softraid driver atapicd: ATAPI cd/dvd driver atapifd: ATAPI floppy/flashdisk driver atapist: ATAPI tape driver atausb: ATA<>USB bridge atapicam: ATA<>CAM bridge This makes it possible to config a kernel with just VIA chipset support by having the following ATA lines in the kernel config file: device atacore device atapci device atavia And then you need the atadisk, atapicd etc lines in there just as usual. If you use ATA as modules loaded at boot there is few changes except the rename of the "ata" module to "atacore", things looks just as usual. However under atapci you now have a whole bunch of vendor specific drivers, that you can kldload individually depending on you needs. Drivers have the same names as used in the kernel config explained above.
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ATA_DECLARE_DRIVER(ata_marvell);