controller devices are attached. This has already been done for
bus_setup_intr().
There was no doubt that if someone wants to setup an interrupt,
corresponding interrupt controller device must already be attached.
However, the same must be valid for allocation of an interrupt resource
unless the allocation is done blindly, without any information that
such interrupt even exists. While it was done this blind way before,
it won't be possible after next INTRNG change.
Check if there is a second CESA SRAM node in FDT and add a CPU window
for it. Define A38X specific macro for setting device attribute for
each node.
Submitted by: Michal Stanek <mst@semihalf.com>
Obtained from: Semihalf
Sponsored by: Stormshield
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6216
On other platforms with CESA accelerator the SRAM memory is mapped in
early init before driver is attached. This method only works correctly
with mappings no smaller than L1 section size (1MB). There may be more
SRAM blocks and they may have smaller sizes than 1MB as is the case
for Armada38x. Instead, map SRAM memory with bus_space_map() in CESA
driver attach. Note that we can no longer assume that VA == PA for the
SRAM.
Submitted by: Michal Stanek <mst@semihalf.com
Obtained from: Semihalf
Sponsored by: Stormshield
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6215
- Reset debug architecture and enable monitor for secondary
CPUs in init_secondary() rather than when configuring watchpoint, etc.
- Disable HW debugging capabilities when one of the CPU cores fails
to set up.
- Use dbg_capable() in a more atomic manner to avoid any mismatch
between CPUs.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6009
- Enable monitor mode prior to accessing watchpoint
registers for v6, v6.1 architectures.
- Fix configuration scheme for v6, v6.1 and v7 Debug Archs
- Enable monitor unconditionally and for good instead
of enabling and disabling it (needed for single stepping
on on v6/v6.1)
Tested on RPI-B and Arndale
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6008
Pressing the PEK (power enable key) will shutdown the board.
Some events are reported to devd via system "PMU" and subsystem
"Battery", "AC" and "USB" such as connected/disconnected.
Some sensors values (power source voltage/current) are reported via
sysctl (dev.axp209_pmu.X.)
It also expose a gpioc node usable in kernel and userland. Only 3 of
the 4 GPIO are exposed (The GPIO3 is different and mostly unused on
boards). Most popular boards uses GPIO1 as a sense pin for OTG power.
Add a dtsi file that adds gpio-controller capability to the device as
upstream doesn't defined it and include it in our custom DTS.
Reviewed by: jmcneill
Approved by: cognet (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6135
Previously the USB PHY driver would enable all regulators at attach time.
This prevented boards from booting when powered by the USB OTG port, as
it didn't take VBUS presence into consideration.
of hardware. Mostly this focuses on the big changes needed for setting the
bus clock, because ESDHC is SDHCI v2.0 and USDHC is 3.0, and the number,
location, and interpretation of clock divisor bits is vastly different
between the two. This doesn't get the device all the way to functioning
on ESDHC hardware yet, but it's much closer, now getting through all the
card detection and negotiation of capabilties and speed (but it eventually
hangs on what appears to be a missing interrupt).
Another missing chunk of code for handling ESDHC's 32 bit command-and-mode
register using sdhci's pair of 16 bit writes is added.
This also does some leading whitespace cleanups and sorts some softc
struct members by size, and adds some comments (because when do I ever
touch code without adding comments?).
to match the new state of affairs. The hardware we support has always been
able to do unaligned accesses, we've just never enabled it until now.
This brings FreeBSD into line with all the other major OSes, and should help
with the growing volume of 3rd-party software that assumes unaligned access
will just work on armv6 and armv7.
have ACLE support built in. The ACLE (ARM C Language Extensions) defines
a set of standardized symbols which indicate the architecture version and
features available. ACLE support is built in to modern compilers (both
clang and gcc), but absent from gcc prior to 4.4.
ARM (the company) provides the acle-compat.h header file to define the
right symbols for older versions of gcc. Basically, acle-compat.h does
for arm about the same thing cdefs.h does for freebsd: defines
standardized macros that work no matter which compiler you use. If ARM
hadn't provided this file we would have ended up with a big #ifdef __arm__
section in cdefs.h with our own compatibility shims.
Remove #include <machine/acle-compat.h> from the zillion other places (an
ever-growing list) that it appears. Since style(9) requires sys/types.h
or sys/param.h early in the include list, and both of those lead to
including cdefs.h, only a couple special cases still need to include
acle-compat.h directly.
Loves it: imp
where possible. In the places that doesn't work (multi-line inline asm,
and places where the old armv4 cpufuncs mechanism is used), annotate the
accesses with a comment that includes SCTLR. Now a grep -i sctlr can find
all the system control register manipulations.
No functional changes.
After r285994, sysctl(8) was fixed to use 273.15 instead of 273.20 as 0C
reference and as result, the temperature read in sysctl(8) now exibits a
+0.1C difference.
This commit fix the kernel references to match the reference value used in
sysctl(8) after r285994.
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications (Netgate)
compilers can emit arm instructions that require 8-byte alignment. The
alignment-sensitive instructions were added in armv5, which has to be
supported by our combined v4/v5 kernels, so the value is set uncoditionally
for all arm architecture versions.
Also adjust the comment to explain in more detail why the macros have the
form and values they do.
Per advice from bde@, maintain the unsignedness of the value of _ALIGNBYTES
(but do so using his second choice of allowing sizeof() to supply the
unsignedness, rather than just hardcoding '8U', which in my mind would
require an even more verbose comment to explain why it's right). Also
explain in the comment that the resulting type of _ALIGN() is equivelent
to uinptr_t on arm (32-bit unsigned int), but it's purposely spelled as
"unsigned" to avoid problems with including other header files. Even
including machine/_types.h to allow use of __uintptr_t causes compilation
failures because of this header being included (indirectly) in asm code.
The discussion that led to this change (albeit at a glacial pace) is at
https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/svn-src-head/2014-November/064593.html
needed in later changes where we may not be able to lock the pic list lock
to perform a lookup, e.g. from within interrupt context.
Obtained from: ABT Systems Ltd
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
If platform support EXT_RESOURCES, clocks and resets are handled out of
the box.
If not driver can be subclassed using the generic_usb interface.
generic_usb name was choosed because at one point I'll add generic-ehci
FDT driver.
Reviewed by: jmcneill, hselasky
Approved by: andrew (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5481
supports the Security Extensions or not. This bit is not the same as the CPU one.
Currently we are not checking for either before trying to write to the special
registers. This can lead to problems on hardware or simulators that do not
provide the security extensions. Add the missing checks. Their interactions with
the CPU flag is not entirely clear to me but using a macro will make it easier
to quickly adjust the condition once the CPU bits are sorted as well.
Reviewed by: br
Sponsored by: DARPA/AFRL
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6397
so the module could be loaded.
Discussed with: andrew
Reviewed by: andrew
Sponsored by: DARPA/AFRL
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6359
interface with 5 methods to mirror the 5 MSI/MSI-X methods in the pcib
interface. The pcib driver will need to perform a device specific lookup
to find the MSI controller and pass this to intrng as the xref. Intrng
will finally find the controller and have it handle the requested operation.
Obtained from: ABT Systems Ltd
MFH: yes
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5985
The A83T thermal sensor controller has three sensors. Sensor 0 corresponds
to CPU cluster 0, sensor 1 to CPU cluster 1, and sensor 2 to the GPU. This
driver exports the temperature sensor readings via sysctl.
Calibration data is obtained from SRAM found in the Secure ID module.
Reviewed by: manu
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6378
