freebsd-nq/sys/i386/isa/isa.c

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1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
/*-
* Copyright (c) 1991 The Regents of the University of California.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
* William Jolitz.
*
* 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 University of
* California, Berkeley and its contributors.
* 4. Neither the name of the University 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 REGENTS 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 REGENTS 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.
*
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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* from: @(#)isa.c 7.2 (Berkeley) 5/13/91
* $Id: isa.c,v 1.13 1994/01/17 05:49:20 rgrimes Exp $
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*/
/*
* code to manage AT bus
*
* 92/08/18 Frank P. MacLachlan (fpm@crash.cts.com):
* Fixed uninitialized variable problem and added code to deal
* with DMA page boundaries in isa_dmarangecheck(). Fixed word
* mode DMA count compution and reorganized DMA setup code in
* isa_dmastart()
*/
#include "param.h"
#include "systm.h" /* isn't it a joy */
#include "kernel.h" /* to have three of these */
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#include "conf.h"
#include "file.h"
#include "buf.h"
#include "uio.h"
#include "syslog.h"
#include "malloc.h"
#include "rlist.h"
#include "machine/segments.h"
#include "vm/vm.h"
#include "i386/isa/isa_device.h"
#include "i386/isa/isa.h"
#include "i386/isa/icu.h"
#include "i386/isa/ic/i8237.h"
#include "i386/isa/ic/i8042.h"
/*
** Register definitions for DMA controller 1 (channels 0..3):
*/
#define DMA1_CHN(c) (IO_DMA1 + 1*(2*(c))) /* addr reg for channel c */
#define DMA1_SMSK (IO_DMA1 + 1*10) /* single mask register */
#define DMA1_MODE (IO_DMA1 + 1*11) /* mode register */
#define DMA1_FFC (IO_DMA1 + 1*12) /* clear first/last FF */
/*
** Register definitions for DMA controller 2 (channels 4..7):
*/
#define DMA2_CHN(c) (IO_DMA2 + 2*(2*(c))) /* addr reg for channel c */
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#define DMA2_SMSK (IO_DMA2 + 2*10) /* single mask register */
#define DMA2_MODE (IO_DMA2 + 2*11) /* mode register */
#define DMA2_FFC (IO_DMA2 + 2*12) /* clear first/last FF */
void config_isadev __P((struct isa_device *, u_int *));
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/*
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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* print a conflict message
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*/
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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void
conflict(dvp, tmpdvp, item, reason, format)
struct isa_device *dvp, *tmpdvp;
int item;
char *reason;
char *format;
{
printf("%s%d not probed due to %s conflict with %s%d at ",
dvp->id_driver->name, dvp->id_unit, reason,
tmpdvp->id_driver->name, tmpdvp->id_unit);
printf(format, item);
printf("\n");
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}
/*
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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* Check to see if things are alread in use, like IRQ's, I/O addresses
* and Memory addresses.
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*/
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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int
haveseen(dvp, tmpdvp)
struct isa_device *dvp, *tmpdvp;
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{
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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int status = 0;
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ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
/*
* Only check against devices that have already been found
*/
if (tmpdvp->id_alive) {
/*
* Check for I/O address conflict. We can only check the
* starting address of the device against the range of the
* device that has already been probed since we do not
* know how many I/O addresses this device uses.
*/
if (tmpdvp->id_alive != -1) {
if ((dvp->id_iobase >= tmpdvp->id_iobase) &&
(dvp->id_iobase <=
(tmpdvp->id_iobase + tmpdvp->id_alive - 1))) {
conflict(dvp, tmpdvp, dvp->id_iobase,
"I/O address", "0x%x");
status = 1;
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}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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}
/*
* Check for Memory address conflict. We can check for
* range overlap, but it will not catch all cases since the
* driver may adjust the msize paramater during probe, for
* now we just check that the starting address does not
* fall within any allocated region.
* XXX could add a second check after the probe for overlap,
* since at that time we would know the full range.
* XXX KERNBASE is a hack, we should have vaddr in the table!
*/
if(tmpdvp->id_maddr) {
if((KERNBASE + dvp->id_maddr >= tmpdvp->id_maddr) &&
(KERNBASE + dvp->id_maddr <=
(tmpdvp->id_maddr + tmpdvp->id_msize - 1))) {
conflict(dvp, tmpdvp, dvp->id_maddr, "maddr",
"0x%x");
status = 1;
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}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
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}
#ifndef COM_MULTIPORT
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
/*
* Check for IRQ conflicts.
*/
if(tmpdvp->id_irq) {
if (tmpdvp->id_irq == dvp->id_irq) {
conflict(dvp, tmpdvp, ffs(dvp->id_irq) - 1,
"irq", "%d");
status = 1;
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}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
}
#endif
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
/*
* Check for DRQ conflicts.
*/
if(tmpdvp->id_drq != -1) {
if (tmpdvp->id_drq == dvp->id_drq) {
conflict(dvp, tmpdvp, dvp->id_drq,
"drq", "%d");
status = 1;
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}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
}
}
return (status);
}
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
/*
* Search through all the isa_devtab_* tables looking for anything that
* conflicts with the current device.
*/
int
haveseen_isadev(dvp)
struct isa_device *dvp;
{
struct isa_device *tmpdvp;
int status = 0;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
for (tmpdvp = isa_devtab_tty; tmpdvp->id_driver; tmpdvp++) {
status |= haveseen(dvp, tmpdvp);
}
for (tmpdvp = isa_devtab_bio; tmpdvp->id_driver; tmpdvp++) {
status |= haveseen(dvp, tmpdvp);
}
for (tmpdvp = isa_devtab_net; tmpdvp->id_driver; tmpdvp++) {
status |= haveseen(dvp, tmpdvp);
}
for (tmpdvp = isa_devtab_null; tmpdvp->id_driver; tmpdvp++) {
status |= haveseen(dvp, tmpdvp);
}
return(status);
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
/*
* Configure all ISA devices
*/
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
void
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
isa_configure() {
struct isa_device *dvp;
enable_intr();
splhigh();
INTREN(IRQ_SLAVE);
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
printf("Probing for devices on the ISA bus:\n");
for (dvp = isa_devtab_tty; dvp->id_driver; dvp++) {
if (!haveseen_isadev(dvp))
config_isadev(dvp,&ttymask);
}
for (dvp = isa_devtab_bio; dvp->id_driver; dvp++) {
if (!haveseen_isadev(dvp))
config_isadev(dvp,&biomask);
}
for (dvp = isa_devtab_net; dvp->id_driver; dvp++) {
if (!haveseen_isadev(dvp))
config_isadev(dvp,&netmask);
}
for (dvp = isa_devtab_null; dvp->id_driver; dvp++) {
if (!haveseen_isadev(dvp))
config_isadev(dvp,(u_int *) NULL);
}
/*
* XXX We should really add the tty device to netmask when the line is
* switched to SLIPDISC, and then remove it when it is switched away from
* SLIPDISC. No need to block out ALL ttys during a splnet when only one
* of them is running slip.
*/
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
#include "sl.h"
#if NSL > 0
netmask |= ttymask;
ttymask |= netmask;
#endif
/* if netmask == 0, then the loopback code can do some really
* bad things.
*/
if (netmask == 0)
netmask = 0x10000;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
/* biomask |= ttymask ; can some tty devices use buffers? */
printf("biomask %x ttymask %x netmask %x\n", biomask, ttymask, netmask);
splnone();
}
/*
* Configure an ISA device.
*/
void
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
config_isadev(isdp, mp)
struct isa_device *isdp;
u_int *mp;
{
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
struct isa_driver *dp = isdp->id_driver;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
if (isdp->id_maddr) {
extern u_int atdevbase;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
isdp->id_maddr -= 0xa0000; /* XXX should be a define */
isdp->id_maddr += atdevbase;
}
isdp->id_alive = (*dp->probe)(isdp);
if (isdp->id_alive) {
/*
* Only print the I/O address range if id_alive != -1
* Right now this is a temporary fix just for the new
* NPX code so that if it finds a 486 that can use trap
* 16 it will not report I/O addresses.
* Rod Grimes 04/26/94
*/
printf("%s%d", dp->name, isdp->id_unit);
if (isdp->id_alive != -1) {
printf(" at 0x%x", isdp->id_iobase);
if ((isdp->id_iobase + isdp->id_alive - 1) !=
isdp->id_iobase) {
printf("-0x%x",
isdp->id_iobase +
isdp->id_alive - 1);
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
}
if(isdp->id_irq)
printf(" irq %d", ffs(isdp->id_irq) - 1);
if (isdp->id_drq != -1)
printf(" drq %d", isdp->id_drq);
if (isdp->id_maddr)
printf(" maddr 0x%x", kvtop(isdp->id_maddr));
if (isdp->id_msize)
printf(" msize %d", isdp->id_msize);
if (isdp->id_flags)
printf(" flags 0x%x", isdp->id_flags);
if (isdp->id_iobase) {
if (isdp->id_iobase < 0x100) {
printf(" on motherboard\n");
} else {
if (isdp->id_iobase >= 0x1000) {
printf (" on eisa\n");
} else {
printf (" on isa\n");
}
}
}
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
(*dp->attach)(isdp);
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
if(isdp->id_irq) {
int intrno;
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
intrno = ffs(isdp->id_irq)-1;
setidt(ICU_OFFSET+intrno, isdp->id_intr,
SDT_SYS386IGT, SEL_KPL);
if(mp) {
INTRMASK(*mp,isdp->id_irq);
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
INTREN(isdp->id_irq);
}
} else {
printf("%s%d not found", dp->name, isdp->id_unit);
if (isdp->id_iobase) {
printf(" at 0x%x", isdp->id_iobase);
1993-06-12 14:58:17 +00:00
}
ALL: Removed patch kit headers and rcsid strings, add $Id$. isa.c: Removed old #ifdef notyet isa_configure code, since it will never be used, and I have done 90% of what it attempted to. Add conflict checking code that searchs back through the devtab's looking for any device that has already been found that may conflict with what we are about to probe. Checks are mode for I/O address, memory address, IRQ, and DRQ. This should stop the screwing up of any device that has alread been found by other device probes. Print out messages when we are not going to probe a device due to a conflict so the user knows WHY something was not found. For example: aha0 not probed due to irq conflict with ahb0 at 11 Now print out a message when a device is not found so the user knows that it was probed for, but could not be found. For example: ed1 not found at 0x320 For devices that have I/O address < 0x100 say that they are on the motherboard, not on isa! The 0x100 magic number is per ISA spec. It may seem funny that pc0 and sc0 report as being on the motherboard, but this is due to the fact that the I/O address used is that of the keyboard controller which IS on the motherboard. We really need to split the keyboard probe from the display probe. It is completly legal to build a pc with out one or the other, or even with out both! npx.c: Return -1 from the probe routine if we are using the Emulator so that the i/o addresses are not printed, this is the same trick used for 486's. Do not print the ``Errors reported via Exception 16'', and ``Errors reported via IRQ 13'' messages any more, since these just lead to more user confusion that anything. It still prints the message ``Error reporting broken, using 387 emulator'' so that the person is aware that there mother board is ill.
1993-10-13 15:59:30 +00:00
printf("\n");
}
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}
#define IDTVEC(name) __CONCAT(X,name)
/* default interrupt vector table entries */
typedef void inthand_t();
typedef void (*inthand_func_t)();
extern inthand_t
IDTVEC(intr0), IDTVEC(intr1), IDTVEC(intr2), IDTVEC(intr3),
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IDTVEC(intr4), IDTVEC(intr5), IDTVEC(intr6), IDTVEC(intr7),
IDTVEC(intr8), IDTVEC(intr9), IDTVEC(intr10), IDTVEC(intr11),
IDTVEC(intr12), IDTVEC(intr13), IDTVEC(intr14), IDTVEC(intr15);
static inthand_func_t defvec[16] = {
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&IDTVEC(intr0), &IDTVEC(intr1), &IDTVEC(intr2), &IDTVEC(intr3),
&IDTVEC(intr4), &IDTVEC(intr5), &IDTVEC(intr6), &IDTVEC(intr7),
&IDTVEC(intr8), &IDTVEC(intr9), &IDTVEC(intr10), &IDTVEC(intr11),
&IDTVEC(intr12), &IDTVEC(intr13), &IDTVEC(intr14), &IDTVEC(intr15) };
/* out of range default interrupt vector gate entry */
extern inthand_t IDTVEC(intrdefault);
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/*
* Fill in default interrupt table (in case of spuruious interrupt
* during configuration of kernel, setup interrupt control unit
*/
void
isa_defaultirq()
{
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int i;
/* icu vectors */
for (i = NRSVIDT ; i < NRSVIDT+ICU_LEN ; i++)
setidt(i, defvec[i], SDT_SYS386IGT, SEL_KPL);
/* out of range vectors */
for (i = NRSVIDT; i < NIDT; i++)
setidt(i, &IDTVEC(intrdefault), SDT_SYS386IGT, SEL_KPL);
/* initialize 8259's */
outb(IO_ICU1, 0x11); /* reset; program device, four bytes */
outb(IO_ICU1+1, NRSVIDT); /* starting at this vector index */
outb(IO_ICU1+1, 1<<2); /* slave on line 2 */
#ifdef AUTO_EOI_1
outb(IO_ICU1+1, 2 | 1); /* auto EOI, 8086 mode */
#else
outb(IO_ICU1+1, 1); /* 8086 mode */
#endif
outb(IO_ICU1+1, 0xff); /* leave interrupts masked */
outb(IO_ICU1, 0x0a); /* default to IRR on read */
outb(IO_ICU1, 0xc0 | (3 - 1)); /* pri order 3-7, 0-2 (com2 first) */
outb(IO_ICU2, 0x11); /* reset; program device, four bytes */
outb(IO_ICU2+1, NRSVIDT+8); /* staring at this vector index */
outb(IO_ICU2+1,2); /* my slave id is 2 */
#ifdef AUTO_EOI_2
outb(IO_ICU2+1, 2 | 1); /* auto EOI, 8086 mode */
#else
outb(IO_ICU2+1,1); /* 8086 mode */
#endif
outb(IO_ICU2+1, 0xff); /* leave interrupts masked */
outb(IO_ICU2, 0x0a); /* default to IRR on read */
}
/* region of physical memory known to be contiguous */
vm_offset_t isaphysmem;
static caddr_t dma_bounce[8]; /* XXX */
static char bounced[8]; /* XXX */
#define MAXDMASZ 512 /* XXX */
/* high byte of address is stored in this port for i-th dma channel */
static short dmapageport[8] =
{ 0x87, 0x83, 0x81, 0x82, 0x8f, 0x8b, 0x89, 0x8a };
/*
* isa_dmacascade(): program 8237 DMA controller channel to accept
* external dma control by a board.
*/
void isa_dmacascade(unsigned chan)
{
if (chan > 7)
panic("isa_dmacascade: impossible request");
/* set dma channel mode, and set dma channel mode */
if ((chan & 4) == 0) {
outb(DMA1_MODE, DMA37MD_CASCADE | chan);
outb(DMA1_SMSK, chan);
} else {
outb(DMA2_MODE, DMA37MD_CASCADE | (chan & 3));
outb(DMA2_SMSK, chan & 3);
}
}
/*
* isa_dmastart(): program 8237 DMA controller channel, avoid page alignment
* problems by using a bounce buffer.
*/
void isa_dmastart(int flags, caddr_t addr, unsigned nbytes, unsigned chan)
{ vm_offset_t phys;
int waport;
caddr_t newaddr;
if ( chan > 7
|| (chan < 4 && nbytes > (1<<16))
|| (chan >= 4 && (nbytes > (1<<17) || (u_int)addr & 1)))
panic("isa_dmastart: impossible request");
if (isa_dmarangecheck(addr, nbytes, chan)) {
if (dma_bounce[chan] == 0)
dma_bounce[chan] =
/*(caddr_t)malloc(MAXDMASZ, M_TEMP, M_WAITOK);*/
(caddr_t) isaphysmem + NBPG*chan;
bounced[chan] = 1;
newaddr = dma_bounce[chan];
*(int *) newaddr = 0; /* XXX */
/* copy bounce buffer on write */
if (!(flags & B_READ))
bcopy(addr, newaddr, nbytes);
addr = newaddr;
}
/* translate to physical */
phys = pmap_extract(pmap_kernel(), (vm_offset_t)addr);
if ((chan & 4) == 0) {
/*
* Program one of DMA channels 0..3. These are
* byte mode channels.
*/
/* set dma channel mode, and reset address ff */
if (flags & B_READ)
outb(DMA1_MODE, DMA37MD_SINGLE|DMA37MD_WRITE|chan);
else
outb(DMA1_MODE, DMA37MD_SINGLE|DMA37MD_READ|chan);
outb(DMA1_FFC, 0);
/* send start address */
waport = DMA1_CHN(chan);
outb(waport, phys);
outb(waport, phys>>8);
outb(dmapageport[chan], phys>>16);
/* send count */
outb(waport + 1, --nbytes);
outb(waport + 1, nbytes>>8);
/* unmask channel */
outb(DMA1_SMSK, chan);
} else {
/*
* Program one of DMA channels 4..7. These are
* word mode channels.
*/
/* set dma channel mode, and reset address ff */
if (flags & B_READ)
outb(DMA2_MODE, DMA37MD_SINGLE|DMA37MD_WRITE|(chan&3));
else
outb(DMA2_MODE, DMA37MD_SINGLE|DMA37MD_READ|(chan&3));
outb(DMA2_FFC, 0);
/* send start address */
waport = DMA2_CHN(chan - 4);
outb(waport, phys>>1);
outb(waport, phys>>9);
outb(dmapageport[chan], phys>>16);
/* send count */
nbytes >>= 1;
outb(waport + 2, --nbytes);
outb(waport + 2, nbytes>>8);
/* unmask channel */
outb(DMA2_SMSK, chan & 3);
}
}
void isa_dmadone(int flags, caddr_t addr, int nbytes, int chan)
{
/* copy bounce buffer on read */
/*if ((flags & (B_PHYS|B_READ)) == (B_PHYS|B_READ))*/
if (bounced[chan]) {
bcopy(dma_bounce[chan], addr, nbytes);
bounced[chan] = 0;
}
}
/*
* Check for problems with the address range of a DMA transfer
* (non-contiguous physical pages, outside of bus address space,
* crossing DMA page boundaries).
* Return true if special handling needed.
*/
int
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isa_dmarangecheck(caddr_t va, unsigned length, unsigned chan) {
vm_offset_t phys, priorpage = 0, endva;
u_int dma_pgmsk = (chan & 4) ? ~(128*1024-1) : ~(64*1024-1);
endva = (vm_offset_t)round_page(va + length);
for (; va < (caddr_t) endva ; va += NBPG) {
phys = trunc_page(pmap_extract(pmap_kernel(), (vm_offset_t)va));
#define ISARAM_END RAM_END
if (phys == 0)
panic("isa_dmacheck: no physical page present");
if (phys > ISARAM_END)
return (1);
if (priorpage) {
if (priorpage + NBPG != phys)
return (1);
/* check if crossing a DMA page boundary */
if (((u_int)priorpage ^ (u_int)phys) & dma_pgmsk)
return (1);
}
priorpage = phys;
}
return (0);
}
/* head of queue waiting for physmem to become available */
struct buf isa_physmemq;
/* blocked waiting for resource to become free for exclusive use */
static isaphysmemflag;
/* if waited for and call requested when free (B_CALL) */
static void (*isaphysmemunblock)(); /* needs to be a list */
/*
* Allocate contiguous physical memory for transfer, returning
* a *virtual* address to region. May block waiting for resource.
* (assumed to be called at splbio())
*/
caddr_t
isa_allocphysmem(caddr_t va, unsigned length, void (*func)()) {
isaphysmemunblock = func;
while (isaphysmemflag & B_BUSY) {
isaphysmemflag |= B_WANTED;
tsleep((caddr_t)&isaphysmemflag, PRIBIO, "isaphys", 0);
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}
isaphysmemflag |= B_BUSY;
return((caddr_t)isaphysmem);
}
/*
* Free contiguous physical memory used for transfer.
* (assumed to be called at splbio())
*/
void
isa_freephysmem(caddr_t va, unsigned length) {
isaphysmemflag &= ~B_BUSY;
if (isaphysmemflag & B_WANTED) {
isaphysmemflag &= B_WANTED;
wakeup((caddr_t)&isaphysmemflag);
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if (isaphysmemunblock)
(*isaphysmemunblock)();
}
}
/*
* Handle a NMI, possibly a machine check.
* return true to panic system, false to ignore.
*/
int
isa_nmi(cd)
int cd;
{
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log(LOG_CRIT, "\nNMI port 61 %x, port 70 %x\n", inb(0x61), inb(0x70));
return(0);
}
/*
* Caught a stray interrupt, notify
*/
void
isa_strayintr(d)
int d;
{
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/* DON'T BOTHER FOR NOW! */
/* for some reason, we get bursts of intr #7, even if not enabled! */
/*
* Well the reason you got bursts of intr #7 is because someone
* raised an interrupt line and dropped it before the 8259 could
* prioritize it. This is documented in the intel data book. This
* means you have BAD hardware! I have changed this so that only
* the first 5 get logged, then it quits logging them, and puts
* out a special message. rgrimes 3/25/1993
*/
extern u_long intrcnt_stray;
intrcnt_stray++;
if (intrcnt_stray <= 5)
log(LOG_ERR,"ISA strayintr %x\n", d);
if (intrcnt_stray == 5)
log(LOG_CRIT,"Too many ISA strayintr not logging any more\n");
}
/*
* Wait "n" microseconds.
* Relies on timer 1 counting down from (TIMER_FREQ / hz) at
* (1 * TIMER_FREQ) Hz.
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* Note: timer had better have been programmed before this is first used!
* (The standard programming causes the timer to generate a square wave and
* the counter is decremented twice every cycle.)
*/
#define CF (1 * TIMER_FREQ)
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#define TIMER_FREQ 1193182 /* XXX - should be elsewhere */
void
DELAY(n)
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int n;
{
int counter_limit;
int prev_tick;
int tick;
int ticks_left;
int sec;
int usec;
#ifdef DELAYDEBUG
int getit_calls = 1;
int n1;
static int state = 0;
if (state == 0) {
state = 1;
for (n1 = 1; n1 <= 10000000; n1 *= 10)
DELAY(n1);
state = 2;
}
if (state == 1)
printf("DELAY(%d)...", n);
#endif
/*
* Read the counter first, so that the rest of the setup overhead is
* counted. Guess the initial overhead is 20 usec (on most systems it
* takes about 1.5 usec for each of the i/o's in getit(). The loop
* takes about 6 usec on a 486/33 and 13 usec on a 386/20. The
* multiplications and divisions to scale the count take a while).
*/
prev_tick = getit(0, 0);
n -= 20;
/*
* Calculate (n * (CF / 1e6)) without using floating point and without
* any avoidable overflows.
*/
sec = n / 1000000;
usec = n - sec * 1000000;
ticks_left = sec * CF
+ usec * (CF / 1000000)
+ usec * ((CF % 1000000) / 1000) / 1000
+ usec * (CF % 1000) / 1000000;
counter_limit = TIMER_FREQ / hz;
while (ticks_left > 0) {
tick = getit(0, 0);
#ifdef DELAYDEBUG
++getit_calls;
#endif
if (tick > prev_tick)
ticks_left -= prev_tick - (tick - counter_limit);
else
ticks_left -= prev_tick - tick;
prev_tick = tick;
}
#ifdef DELAYDEBUG
if (state == 1)
printf(" %d calls to getit() at %d usec each\n",
getit_calls, (n + 5) / getit_calls);
#endif
}
int
getit(unit, timer)
int unit;
int timer;
{
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int high;
int low;
/*
* XXX - isa.h defines bogus timers. There's no such timer as
* IO_TIMER_2 = 0x48. There's a timer in the CMOS RAM chip but
* its interface is quite different. Neither timer is an 8252.
* We actually only call this with unit = 0 and timer = 0. It
* could be static...
*/
/*
* Protect ourself against interrupts.
* XXX - sysbeep() and sysbeepstop() need protection.
*/
disable_intr();
/*
* Latch the count for 'timer' (cc00xxxx, c = counter, x = any).
*/
outb(IO_TIMER1 + 3, timer << 6);
low = inb(IO_TIMER1 + timer);
high = inb(IO_TIMER1 + timer);
enable_intr();
return ((high << 8) | low);
}
static int beeping;
static void
sysbeepstop(f, dummy)
caddr_t f;
int dummy;
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{
/* disable counter 2 */
outb(0x61, inb(0x61) & 0xFC);
if (f)
timeout(sysbeepstop, (caddr_t)0, (int)f);
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else
beeping = 0;
}
void
sysbeep(int pitch, int period)
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{
outb(0x61, inb(0x61) | 3); /* enable counter 2 */
/*
* XXX - move timer stuff to clock.c.
* Program counter 2:
* ccaammmb, c counter, a = access, m = mode, b = BCD
* 1011x110, 11 for aa = LSB then MSB, x11 for mmm = square wave.
*/
outb(0x43, 0xb6); /* set command for counter 2, 2 byte write */
outb(0x42, pitch);
outb(0x42, (pitch>>8));
if (!beeping) {
beeping = period;
timeout(sysbeepstop, (caddr_t)(period/2), period);
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}
}
/*
* Pass command to keyboard controller (8042)
*/
unsigned
kbc_8042cmd(val)
int val;
{
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while (inb(KBSTATP)&KBS_IBF);
if (val) outb(KBCMDP, val);
while (inb(KBSTATP)&KBS_IBF);
return (inb(KBDATAP));
}
/*
* find an ISA device in a given isa_devtab_* table, given
* the table to search, the expected id_driver entry, and the unit number.
*
* this function is defined in isa_device.h, and this location is debatable;
* i put it there because it's useless w/o, and directly operates on
* the other stuff in that file.
*
*/
struct isa_device *find_isadev(table, driverp, unit)
struct isa_device *table;
struct isa_driver *driverp;
int unit;
{
if (driverp == NULL) /* sanity check */
return NULL;
while ((table->id_driver != driverp) || (table->id_unit != unit)) {
if (table->id_driver == 0)
return NULL;
table++;
}
return table;
}
/*
* Return nonzero if a (masked) irq is pending for a given device.
*/
int
isa_irq_pending(dvp)
struct isa_device *dvp;
{
unsigned id_irq;
id_irq = (unsigned short) dvp->id_irq; /* XXX silly type in struct */
if (id_irq & 0xff)
return (inb(IO_ICU1) & id_irq);
return (inb(IO_ICU2) & (id_irq >> 8));
}