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freebsd-dev/sys/dev/mii/mii.c

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This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
/* $NetBSD: mii.c,v 1.12 1999/08/03 19:41:49 drochner Exp $ */
/*-
* Copyright (c) 1998 The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This code is derived from software contributed to The NetBSD Foundation
* by Jason R. Thorpe of the Numerical Aerospace Simulation Facility,
* NASA Ames Research Center.
*
* 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.
* 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. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
* must display the following acknowledgement:
* This product includes software developed by the NetBSD
* Foundation, Inc. and its contributors.
* 4. Neither the name of The NetBSD Foundation nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
* from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE NETBSD FOUNDATION, INC. AND CONTRIBUTORS
* ``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 FOUNDATION OR CONTRIBUTORS
* 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.
*/
/*
* MII bus layer, glues MII-capable network interface drivers to sharable
* PHY drivers. This exports an interface compatible with BSD/OS 3.0's,
* plus some NetBSD extensions.
*/
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/module.h>
#include <sys/bus.h>
#include <net/if.h>
#include <net/if_media.h>
#include <dev/mii/mii.h>
#include <dev/mii/miivar.h>
Provide a tag so that miibus consumers can depend on the module, regardless of whether it is in a seperate .ko or the kernel (or in a .ko bundled with several other things in one file for packaging).
2000-04-29 13:38:26 +00:00
MODULE_VERSION(miibus, 1);
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
#include "miibus_if.h"
#if !defined(lint)
static const char rcsid[] =
$Id$ -> $FreeBSD$
1999-09-05 15:21:05 +00:00
"$FreeBSD$";
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
#endif
static int miibus_readreg __P((device_t, int, int));
static int miibus_writereg __P((device_t, int, int, int));
static void miibus_statchg __P((device_t));
static void miibus_mediainit __P((device_t));
static device_method_t miibus_methods[] = {
/* device interface */
DEVMETHOD(device_probe, miibus_probe),
DEVMETHOD(device_attach, miibus_attach),
DEVMETHOD(device_detach, miibus_detach),
DEVMETHOD(device_shutdown, bus_generic_shutdown),
/* bus interface */
DEVMETHOD(bus_print_child, bus_generic_print_child),
DEVMETHOD(bus_driver_added, bus_generic_driver_added),
/* MII interface */
DEVMETHOD(miibus_readreg, miibus_readreg),
DEVMETHOD(miibus_writereg, miibus_writereg),
DEVMETHOD(miibus_statchg, miibus_statchg),
DEVMETHOD(miibus_mediainit, miibus_mediainit),
{ 0, 0 }
};
devclass_t miibus_devclass;
driver_t miibus_driver = {
"miibus",
miibus_methods,
sizeof(struct mii_data)
};
/*
* Helper function used by network interface drivers, attaches PHYs
* to the network interface driver parent.
*/
int miibus_probe(dev)
device_t dev;
{
struct mii_attach_args ma, *args;
struct mii_data *mii;
The ASIC on the 3c905C appears to be manufactured by Broadcom (previous ones were made by Lucent). The Broadcom chip also appears to use an internal PHY made by Broadcom which uses the Broadcom OUI. This is different from previous ASICs which always returned 0 in the PHY ID registers. To account for this, I added the necessary ID values for the Broadcom PHY so that it can be detected and attached using the 3Com PHY driver instead of defaulting to the generic one.
1999-08-29 15:42:04 +00:00
device_t child = NULL, parent;
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
int bmsr, capmask = 0xFFFFFFFF;
mii = device_get_softc(dev);
parent = device_get_parent(dev);
LIST_INIT(&mii->mii_phys);
for (ma.mii_phyno = 0; ma.mii_phyno < MII_NPHY; ma.mii_phyno++) {
/*
* Check to see if there is a PHY at this address. Note,
* many braindead PHYs report 0/0 in their ID registers,
* so we test for media in the BMSR.
*/
bmsr = MIIBUS_READREG(parent, ma.mii_phyno, MII_BMSR);
if (bmsr == 0 || bmsr == 0xffff ||
(bmsr & BMSR_MEDIAMASK) == 0) {
/* Assume no PHY at this address. */
continue;
}
/*
* Extract the IDs. Braindead PHYs will be handled by
* the `ukphy' driver, as we have no ID information to
* match on.
*/
ma.mii_id1 = MIIBUS_READREG(parent, ma.mii_phyno,
MII_PHYIDR1);
ma.mii_id2 = MIIBUS_READREG(parent, ma.mii_phyno,
MII_PHYIDR2);
ma.mii_data = mii;
ma.mii_capmask = capmask;
args = malloc(sizeof(struct mii_attach_args),
M_DEVBUF, M_NOWAIT);
bcopy((char *)&ma, (char *)args, sizeof(ma));
Remove the 'ivars' arguement to device_add_child() and device_add_child_ordered(). 'ivars' may now be set using the device_set_ivars() function. This makes it easier for us to change how arbitrary data structures are associated with a device_t. Eventually we won't be modifying device_t to add additional pointers for ivars, softc data etc. Despite my best efforts I've probably forgotten something so let me know if this breaks anything. I've been running with this change for months and its been quite involved actually isolating all the changes from the rest of the local changes in my tree. Reviewed by: peter, dfr
1999-12-03 08:41:24 +00:00
child = device_add_child(dev, NULL, -1);
device_set_ivars(child, args);
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
}
Handle buses with multiple PHYs correctly.
1999-08-26 05:30:33 +00:00
if (child == NULL)
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
return(ENXIO);
device_set_desc(dev, "MII bus");
return(0);
}
int miibus_attach(dev)
device_t dev;
{
void **v;
ifm_change_cb_t ifmedia_upd;
ifm_stat_cb_t ifmedia_sts;
struct mii_data *mii;
mii = device_get_softc(dev);
mii->mii_ifp = device_get_softc(device_get_parent(dev));
v = device_get_ivars(dev);
ifmedia_upd = v[0];
ifmedia_sts = v[1];
ifmedia_init(&mii->mii_media, IFM_IMASK, ifmedia_upd, ifmedia_sts);
bus_generic_attach(dev);
return(0);
}
int miibus_detach(dev)
device_t dev;
{
struct mii_data *mii;
bus_generic_detach(dev);
mii = device_get_softc(dev);
ifmedia_removeall(&mii->mii_media);
mii->mii_ifp = NULL;
return(0);
}
static int miibus_readreg(dev, phy, reg)
device_t dev;
int phy, reg;
{
device_t parent;
parent = device_get_parent(dev);
return(MIIBUS_READREG(parent, phy, reg));
}
static int miibus_writereg(dev, phy, reg, data)
device_t dev;
int phy, reg, data;
{
device_t parent;
parent = device_get_parent(dev);
return(MIIBUS_WRITEREG(parent, phy, reg, data));
}
static void miibus_statchg(dev)
device_t dev;
{
device_t parent;
parent = device_get_parent(dev);
MIIBUS_STATCHG(parent);
return;
}
static void miibus_mediainit(dev)
device_t dev;
{
struct mii_data *mii;
struct ifmedia_entry *m;
int media = 0;
The ASIC on the 3c905C appears to be manufactured by Broadcom (previous ones were made by Lucent). The Broadcom chip also appears to use an internal PHY made by Broadcom which uses the Broadcom OUI. This is different from previous ASICs which always returned 0 in the PHY ID registers. To account for this, I added the necessary ID values for the Broadcom PHY so that it can be detected and attached using the 3Com PHY driver instead of defaulting to the generic one.
1999-08-29 15:42:04 +00:00
/* Poke the parent in case it has any media of its own to add. */
MIIBUS_MEDIAINIT(device_get_parent(dev));
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
mii = device_get_softc(dev);
for (m = LIST_FIRST(&mii->mii_media.ifm_list); m != NULL;
m = LIST_NEXT(m, ifm_list)) {
media = m->ifm_media;
if (media == (IFM_ETHER|IFM_AUTO))
break;
}
ifmedia_set(&mii->mii_media, media);
return;
}
int mii_phy_probe(dev, child, ifmedia_upd, ifmedia_sts)
device_t dev;
device_t *child;
ifm_change_cb_t ifmedia_upd;
ifm_stat_cb_t ifmedia_sts;
{
void **v;
int bmsr, i;
v = malloc(sizeof(vm_offset_t) * 2, M_DEVBUF, M_NOWAIT);
v[0] = ifmedia_upd;
v[1] = ifmedia_sts;
Remove the 'ivars' arguement to device_add_child() and device_add_child_ordered(). 'ivars' may now be set using the device_set_ivars() function. This makes it easier for us to change how arbitrary data structures are associated with a device_t. Eventually we won't be modifying device_t to add additional pointers for ivars, softc data etc. Despite my best efforts I've probably forgotten something so let me know if this breaks anything. I've been running with this change for months and its been quite involved actually isolating all the changes from the rest of the local changes in my tree. Reviewed by: peter, dfr
1999-12-03 08:41:24 +00:00
*child = device_add_child(dev, "miibus", -1);
device_set_ivars(*child, v);
This commit adds support for the NetBSD MII abstraction layer and MII-compliant PHY drivers. Many 10/100 ethernet NICs available today either use an MII transceiver or have built-in transceivers that can be programmed using an MII interface. It makes sense then to separate this support out into common code instead of duplicating it in all of the NIC drivers. The mii code also handles all of the media detection, selection and reporting via the ifmedia interface. This is basically the same code from NetBSD's /sys/dev/mii, except it's been adapted to FreeBSD's bus architecture. The advantage to this is that it automatically allows everything to be turned into a loadable module. There are some common functions for use in drivers once an miibus has been attached (mii_mediachg(), mii_pollstat(), mii_tick()) as well as individual PHY drivers. There is also a generic driver for all PHYs that aren't handled by a specific driver. It's possible to do this because all 10/100 PHYs implement the same general register set in addition to their vendor-specific register sets, so for the most part you can use one driver for pretty much any PHY. There are a couple of oddball exceptions though, hence the need to have specific drivers. There are two layers: the generic "miibus" layer and the PHY driver layer. The drivers are child devices of "miibus" and the "miibus" is a child of a given NIC driver. The "miibus" code and the PHY drivers can actually be compiled and kldoaded as completely separate modules or compiled together into one module. For the moment I'm using the latter approach since the code is relatively small. Currently there are only three PHY drivers here: the generic driver, the built-in 3Com XL driver and the NS DP83840 driver. I'll be adding others later as I convert various NIC drivers to use this code. I realize that I'm cvs adding this stuff instead of importing it onto a separate vendor branch, but in my opinion the import approach doesn't really offer any significant advantage: I'm going to be maintaining this stuff and writing my own PHY drivers one way or the other.
1999-08-21 17:40:53 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < MII_NPHY; i++) {
bmsr = MIIBUS_READREG(dev, i, MII_BMSR);
if (bmsr == 0 || bmsr == 0xffff ||
(bmsr & BMSR_MEDIAMASK) == 0) {
/* Assume no PHY at this address. */
continue;
} else
break;
}
if (i == MII_NPHY) {
device_delete_child(dev, *child);
*child = NULL;
return(ENXIO);
}
bus_generic_attach(dev);
return(0);
}
/*
* Media changed; notify all PHYs.
*/
int
mii_mediachg(mii)
struct mii_data *mii;
{
struct mii_softc *child;
int rv;
mii->mii_media_status = 0;
mii->mii_media_active = IFM_NONE;
for (child = LIST_FIRST(&mii->mii_phys); child != NULL;
child = LIST_NEXT(child, mii_list)) {
rv = (*child->mii_service)(child, mii, MII_MEDIACHG);
if (rv)
return (rv);
}
return (0);
}
/*
* Call the PHY tick routines, used during autonegotiation.
*/
void
mii_tick(mii)
struct mii_data *mii;
{
struct mii_softc *child;
for (child = LIST_FIRST(&mii->mii_phys); child != NULL;
child = LIST_NEXT(child, mii_list))
(void) (*child->mii_service)(child, mii, MII_TICK);
}
/*
* Get media status from PHYs.
*/
void
mii_pollstat(mii)
struct mii_data *mii;
{
struct mii_softc *child;
mii->mii_media_status = 0;
mii->mii_media_active = IFM_NONE;
for (child = LIST_FIRST(&mii->mii_phys); child != NULL;
child = LIST_NEXT(child, mii_list))
(void) (*child->mii_service)(child, mii, MII_POLLSTAT);
}
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