Handle the case where both arge0 and arge1 MAC addresses are available via

'eeprommac'.

The existing driver would just make arge units past 0 take the primary
MAC and increment it by the unit number, without correct address wrapping.
That has to be fixed at a later date.

Tested:

* Atheros DB120 reference obard
This commit is contained in:
Adrian Chadd 2014-03-16 02:41:47 +00:00
parent 83e19d0588
commit e93e413461

View File

@ -555,6 +555,7 @@ arge_attach(device_t dev)
long eeprom_mac_addr = 0;
int miicfg = 0;
int readascii = 0;
int local_mac = 0;
sc = device_get_softc(dev);
sc->arge_dev = dev;
@ -576,6 +577,7 @@ arge_attach(device_t dev)
*/
if (resource_long_value(device_get_name(dev), device_get_unit(dev),
"eeprommac", &eeprom_mac_addr) == 0) {
local_mac = 1;
int i;
const char *mac =
(const char *) MIPS_PHYS_TO_KSEG1(eeprom_mac_addr);
@ -729,7 +731,22 @@ arge_attach(device_t dev)
sc->arge_eaddr[4] = (rnd >> 16) & 0xff;
sc->arge_eaddr[5] = (rnd >> 8) & 0xff;
}
if (sc->arge_mac_unit != 0)
/*
* This is a little hairy and stupid.
*
* For some older boards, the arge1 mac isn't pulled from anywhere.
* It's just assumed the MAC is the base MAC + 1.
*
* For other boards, there's multiple MAC addresses stored in EEPROM.
*
* So, if we did read the eeprommac for this particular interface,
* let's use the address as given. Otherwise, just add the MAC unit
* counter to it.
*
* XXX TODO: we really should handle MAC byte wraparound!
*/
if (local_mac == 0 && sc->arge_mac_unit != 0)
sc->arge_eaddr[5] += sc->arge_mac_unit;
if (arge_dma_alloc(sc) != 0) {