2.5+ ˆ¾Â 0À¿ ˆ¾Â ƒh¹À¿0x3F8  ˆÃ „@&ÿÁÀ¿+ /* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 */ /* header file for DIO boards for the HP300 architecture. * Maybe this should handle DIO-II later? * The general structure of this is vaguely based on how * the Amiga port handles Zorro boards. * Copyright (C) Peter Maydell 05/1998 * Converted to driver model Jochen Friedrich * * The board IDs are from the NetBSD kernel, which for once provided * helpful comments... * * This goes with drivers/dio/dio.c */ #ifndef _LINUX_DIO_H #define _LINUX_DIO_H /* The DIO boards in a system are distinguished by 'select codes' which * range from 0-63 (DIO) and 132-255 (DIO-II). * The DIO board with select code sc is located at physical address * 0x600000 + sc * 0x10000 * So DIO cards cover [0x600000-0x800000); the areas [0x200000-0x400000) and * [0x800000-0x1000000) are for additional space required by things * like framebuffers. [0x400000-0x600000) is for miscellaneous internal I/O. * On Linux, this is currently all mapped into the virtual address space * at 0xf0000000 on bootup. * DIO-II boards are at 0x1000000 + (sc - 132) * 0x400000 * which is address range [0x1000000-0x20000000) -- too big to map completely, * so currently we just don't handle DIO-II boards. It wouldn't be hard to * do with ioremap() though. */ #include #ifdef __KERNEL__ #include typedef __u16 dio_id; /* * DIO devices */ struct dio_dev { struct dio_bus *bus; dio_id id; int scode; struct dio_driver *driver; /* which driver has allocated this device */ struct device dev; /* Generic device interface */ u8 ipl; char name[64]; struct resource resource; }; #define to_dio_dev(n) container_of(n, struct dio_dev, dev) /* * DIO bus */ struct dio_bus { struct list_head devices; /* list of devices on this bus */ unsigned int num_resources; /* number of resources */ struct resource resources[2]; /* address space routed to this bus */ struct device dev; char name[10]; }; extern struct dio_bus dio_bus; /* Single DIO bus */ extern struct bus_type dio_bus_type; /* * DIO device IDs */ struct dio_device_id { dio_id id; /* Device ID or DIO_WILDCARD */ unsigned long driver_data; /* Data private to the driver */ }; /* * DIO device drivers */ struct dio_driver { struct list_head node; char *name; const struct dio_device_id *id_table; /* NULL if wants all devices */ int (*probe)(struct dio_dev *z, const struct dio_device_id *id); /* New device inserted */ void (*remove)(struct dio_dev *z); /* Device removed (NULL if not a hot-plug capable driver) */ struct device_driver driver; }; #define to_dio_driver(drv) container_of_const(drv, struct dio_driver, driver) /* DIO/DIO-II boards all have the following 8bit registers. * These are offsets from the base of the device. */ #define DIO_IDOFF 0x01 /* primary device ID */ #define DIO_IPLOFF 0x03 /* interrupt priority level */ #define DIO_SECIDOFF 0x15 /* secondary device ID */ #define DIOII_SIZEOFF 0x101 /* device size, DIO-II only */ #define DIO_VIRADDRBASE 0xf0000000UL /* vir addr where IOspace is mapped */ #define DIO_BASE 0x600000 /* start of DIO space */ #define DIO_END 0x1000000 /* end of DIO space */ #define DIO_DEVSIZE 0x10000 /* size of a DIO device */ #define DIOII_BASE 0x01000000 /* start of DIO-II space */ #define DIOII_END 0x20000000 /* end of DIO-II space */ #define DIOII_DEVSIZE 0x00400000 /* size of a DIO-II device */ /* Highest valid select code. If we add DIO-II support this should become * 256 for everything except HP320, which only has DIO. */ #define DIO_SCMAX (hp300_model == HP_320 ? 32 : 256) #define DIOII_SCBASE 132 /* lowest DIO-II select code