/*====================================================================== A dummy PCMCIA client driver This is provided as an example of how to write an IO card client. As written, it will function as a sort of generic point enabler, configuring any card as that card's CIS specifies. dummy_cs.c 1.28 2000/10/04 00:31:08 The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public License Version 1.1 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/ Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing rights and limitations under the License. The initial developer of the original code is David A. Hinds . Portions created by David A. Hinds are Copyright (C) 1999 David A. Hinds. All Rights Reserved. Alternatively, the contents of this file may be used under the terms of the GNU Public License version 2 (the "GPL"), in which case the provisions of the GPL are applicable instead of the above. If you wish to allow the use of your version of this file only under the terms of the GPL and not to allow others to use your version of this file under the MPL, indicate your decision by deleting the provisions above and replace them with the notice and other provisions required by the GPL. If you do not delete the provisions above, a recipient may use your version of this file under either the MPL or the GPL. ======================================================================*/ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include /* All the PCMCIA modules use PCMCIA_DEBUG to control debugging. If you do not define PCMCIA_DEBUG at all, all the debug code will be left out. If you compile with PCMCIA_DEBUG=0, the debug code will be present but disabled -- but it can then be enabled for specific modules at load time with a 'pc_debug=#' option to insmod. */ #ifdef PCMCIA_DEBUG static int pc_debug = PCMCIA_DEBUG; MODULE_PARM(pc_debug, "i"); #define DEBUG(n, args...) if (pc_debug>(n)) printk(KERN_DEBUG args) static char *version = "dummy_cs.c 1.28 2000/10/04 00:31:08 (David Hinds)"; #else #define DEBUG(n, args...) #endif /*====================================================================*/ /* Parameters that can be set with 'insmod' */ /* Release IO ports after configuration? */ static int free_ports = 0; /* The old way: bit map of interrupts to choose from */ /* This means pick from 15, 14, 12, 11, 10, 9, 7, 5, 4, and 3 */ static u_int irq_mask = 0xdeb8; /* Newer, simpler way of listing specific interrupts */ static int irq_list[4] = { -1 }; MODULE_PARM(free_ports, "i"); MODULE_PARM(irq_mask, "i"); MODULE_PARM(irq_list, "1-4i"); /*====================================================================*/ /* The event() function is this driver's Card Services event handler. It will be called by Card Services when an appropriate card status event is received. The config() and release() entry points are used to configure or release a socket, in response to card insertion and ejection events. They are invoked from the dummy event handler. */ static void dummy_config(dev_link_t *link); static void dummy_release(u_long arg); static int dummy_event(event_t event, int priority, event_callback_args_t *args); /* The attach() and detach() entry points are used to create and destroy "instances" of the driver, where each instance represents everything needed to manage one actual PCMCIA card. */ static dev_link_t *dummy_attach(void); static void dummy_detach(dev_link_t *); /* You'll also need to prototype all the functions that will actually be used to talk to your device. See 'memory_cs' for a good example of a fully self-sufficient driver; the other drivers rely more or less on other parts of the kernel. */ /* The dev_info variable is the "key" that is used to match up this device driver with appropriate cards, through the card configuration database. */ static dev_info_t dev_info = "dummy_cs"; /* A linked list of "instances" of the dummy device. Each actual PCMCIA card corresponds to one device instance, and is described by one dev_link_t structure (defined in ds.h). You may not want to use a linked list for this -- for example, the memory card driver uses an array of dev_link_t pointers, where minor device numbers are used to derive the corresponding array index. */ static dev_link_t *dev_list = NULL; /* A dev_link_t structure has fields for most things that are needed to keep track of a socket, but there will usually be some device specific information that also needs to be kept track of. The 'priv' pointer in a dev_link_t structure can be used to point to a device-specific private data structure, like this. To simplify the data structure handling, we actually include the dev_link_t structure in the device's private data structure. A driver needs to provide a dev_node_t structure for each device on a card. In some cases, there is only one device per card (for example, ethernet cards, modems). In other cases, there may be many actual or logical devices (SCSI adapters, memory cards with multiple partitions). The dev_node_t structures need to be kept in a linked list starting at the 'dev' field of a dev_link_t structure. We allocate them in the card's private data structure, because they generally shouldn't be allocated dynamically. In this case, we also provide a flag to indicate if a device is "stopped" due to a power management event, or card ejection. The device IO routines can use a flag like this to throttle IO to a card that is not ready to accept it. The bus_operations pointer is used on platforms for which we need to use special socket-specific versions of normal IO primitives (inb, outb, readb, writeb, etc) for card IO. */ typedef struct local_info_t { dev_link_t link; dev_node_t node; int stop; struct bus_operations *bus; } local_info_t; /*====================================================================*/ static void cs_error(client_handle_t handle, int func, int ret) { error_info_t err = { func, ret }; CardServices(ReportError, handle, &err); } /*====================================================================== dummy_attach() creates an "instance" of the driver, allocating local data structures for one device. The device is registered with Card Services. The dev_link structure is initialized, but we don't actually configure the card at this point -- we wait until we receive a card insertion event. ======================================================================*/ static dev_link_t *dummy_attach(void) { local_info_t *local; dev_link_t *link; client_reg_t client_reg; int ret, i; DEBUG(0, "dummy_attach()\n"); /* Allocate space for private device-specific data */ local = kmalloc(sizeof(local_info_t), GFP_KERNEL); if (!local) return NULL; memset(local, 0, sizeof(local_info_t)); link = &local->link; link->priv = local; /* Initialize the dev_link_t structure */ link->release.function = &dummy_release; link->release.data = (u_long)link; /* Interrupt setup */ link->irq.Attributes = IRQ_TYPE_EXCLUSIVE; link->irq.IRQInfo1 = IRQ_INFO2_VALID|IRQ_LEVEL_ID; if (irq_list[0] == -1) link->irq.IRQInfo2 = irq_mask; else for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) link->irq.IRQInfo2 |= 1 << irq_list[i]; link->irq.Handler = NULL; /* General socket configuration defaults can go here. In this client, we assume very little, and rely on the CIS for almost everything. In most clients, many details (i.e., number, sizes, and attributes of IO windows) are fixed by the nature of the device, and can be hard-wired here. */ link->conf.Attributes = 0; link->conf.Vcc = 50; link->conf.IntType = INT_MEMORY_AND_IO; /* Register with Card Services */ link->next = dev_list; dev_list = link; client_reg.dev_info = &dev_info; client_reg.Attributes = INFO_IO_CLIENT | INFO_CARD_SHARE; client_reg.EventMask = CS_EVENT_CARD_INSERTION | CS_EVENT_CARD_REMOVAL | CS_EVENT_RESET_PHYSICAL | CS_EVENT_CARD_RESET | CS_EVENT_PM_SUSPEND | CS_EVENT_PM_RESUME; client_reg.event_handler = &dummy_event; client_reg.Version = 0x0210; client_reg.event_callback_args.client_data = link; ret = CardServices(RegisterClient, &link->handle, &client_reg); if (ret != CS_SUCCESS) { cs_error(link->handle, RegisterClient, ret); dummy_detach(link); return NULL; } return link; } /* dummy_attach */ /*====================================================================== This deletes a driver "instance". The device is de-registered with Card Services. If it has been released, all local data structures are freed. Otherwise, the structures will be freed when the device is released. ======================================================================*/ static void dummy_detach(dev_link_t *link) { dev_link_t **linkp; DEBUG(0, "dummy_detach(0x%p)\n", link); /* Locate device structure */ for (linkp = &dev_list; *linkp; linkp = &(*linkp)->next) if (*linkp == link) break; if (*linkp == NULL) return; /* If the device is currently configured and active, we won't actually delete it yet. Instead, it is marked so that when the release() function is called, that will trigger a proper detach(). */ if (link->state & DEV_CONFIG) { #ifdef PCMCIA_DEBUG printk(KERN_DEBUG "dummy_cs: detach postponed, '%s' " "still locked\n", link->dev->dev_name); #endif link->state |= DEV_STALE_LINK; return; } /* Break the link with Card Services */ if (link->handle) CardServices(DeregisterClient, link->handle); /* Unlink device structure, and free it */ *linkp = link->next; /* This points to the parent local_info_t struct */ kfree(link->priv); } /* dummy_detach */ /*====================================================================== dummy_config() is scheduled to run after a CARD_INSERTION event is received, to configure the PCMCIA socket, and to make the device available to the system. ======================================================================*/ #define CS_CHECK(fn, args...) \ while ((last_ret=CardServices(last_fn=(fn),args))!=0) goto cs_failed #define CFG_CHECK(fn, args...) \ if (CardServices(fn, args) != 0) goto next_entry static void dummy_config(dev_link_t *link) { client_handle_t handle = link->handle; local_info_t *dev = link->priv; tuple_t tuple; cisparse_t parse; int last_fn, last_ret; u_char buf[64]; config_info_t conf; win_req_t req; memreq_t map; DEBUG(0, "dummy_config(0x%p)\n", link); /* This reads the card's CONFIG tuple to find its configuration registers. */ tuple.DesiredTuple = CISTPL_CONFIG; tuple.Attributes = 0; tuple.TupleData = buf; tuple.TupleDataMax = sizeof(buf); tuple.TupleOffset = 0; CS_CHECK(GetFirstTuple, handle, &tuple); CS_CHECK(GetTupleData, handle, &tuple); CS_CHECK(ParseTuple, handle, &tuple, &parse); link->conf.ConfigBase = parse.config.base; link->conf.Present = parse.config.rmask[0]; /* Configure card */ link->state |= DEV_CONFIG; /* Look up the current Vcc */ CS_CHECK(GetConfigurationInfo, handle, &conf); link->conf.Vcc = conf.Vcc; /* In this loop, we scan the CIS for configuration table entries, each of which describes a valid card configuration, including voltage, IO window, memory window, and interrupt settings. We make no assumptions about the card to be configured: we use just the information available in the CIS. In an ideal world, this would work for any PCMCIA card, but it requires a complete and accurate CIS. In practice, a driver usually "knows" most of these things without consulting the CIS, and most client drivers will only use the CIS to fill in implementation-defined details. */ tuple.DesiredTuple = CISTPL_CFTABLE_ENTRY; CS_CHECK(GetFirstTuple, handle, &tuple); while (1) { cistpl_cftable_entry_t dflt = { 0 }; cistpl_cftable_entry_t *cfg = &(parse.cftable_entry); CFG_CHECK(GetTupleData, handle, &tuple); CFG_CHECK(ParseTuple, handle, &tuple, &parse); if (cfg->flags & CISTPL_CFTABLE_DEFAULT) dflt = *cfg; if (cfg->index == 0) goto next_entry; link->conf.ConfigIndex = cfg->index; /* Does this card need audio output? */ if (cfg->flags & CISTPL_CFTABLE_AUDIO) { link->conf.Attributes |= CONF_ENABLE_SPKR; link->conf.Status = CCSR_AUDIO_ENA; } /* Use power settings for Vcc and Vpp if present */ /* Note that the CIS values need to be rescaled */ if (cfg->vcc.present & (1<vcc.param[CISTPL_POWER_VNOM]/10000) goto next_entry; } else if (dflt.vcc.present & (1<vpp1.present & (1<conf.Vpp1 = link->conf.Vpp2 = cfg->vpp1.param[CISTPL_POWER_VNOM]/10000; else if (dflt.vpp1.present & (1<conf.Vpp1 = link->conf.Vpp2 = dflt.vpp1.param[CISTPL_POWER_VNOM]/10000; /* Do we need to allocate an interrupt? */ if (cfg->irq.IRQInfo1 || dflt.irq.IRQInfo1) link->conf.Attributes |= CONF_ENABLE_IRQ; /* IO window settings */ link->io.NumPorts1 = link->io.NumPorts2 = 0; if ((cfg->io.nwin > 0) || (dflt.io.nwin > 0)) { cistpl_io_t *io = (cfg->io.nwin) ? &cfg->io : &dflt.io; link->io.Attributes1 = IO_DATA_PATH_WIDTH_AUTO; if (!(io->flags & CISTPL_IO_8BIT)) link->io.Attributes1 = IO_DATA_PATH_WIDTH_16; if (!(io->flags & CISTPL_IO_16BIT)) link->io.Attributes1 = IO_DATA_PATH_WIDTH_8; link->io.IOAddrLines = io->flags & CISTPL_IO_LINES_MASK; link->io.BasePort1 = io->win[0].base; link->io.NumPorts1 = io->win[0].len; if (io->nwin > 1) { link->io.Attributes2 = link->io.Attributes1; link->io.BasePort2 = io->win[1].base; link->io.NumPorts2 = io->win[1].len; } /* This reserves IO space but doesn't actually enable it */ CFG_CHECK(RequestIO, link->handle, &link->io); } /* Now set up a common memory window, if needed. There is room in the dev_link_t structure for one memory window handle, but if the base addresses need to be saved, or if multiple windows are needed, the info should go in the private data structure for this device. Note that the memory window base is a physical address, and needs to be mapped to virtual space with ioremap() before it is used. */ if ((cfg->mem.nwin > 0) || (dflt.mem.nwin > 0)) { cistpl_mem_t *mem = (cfg->mem.nwin) ? &cfg->mem : &dflt.mem; req.Attributes = WIN_DATA_WIDTH_16|WIN_MEMORY_TYPE_CM; req.Attributes |= WIN_ENABLE; req.Base = mem->win[0].host_addr; req.Size = mem->win[0].len; if (req.Size < 0x1000) req.Size = 0x1000; req.AccessSpeed = 0; link->win = (window_handle_t)link->handle; CFG_CHECK(RequestWindow, &link->win, &req); map.Page = 0; map.CardOffset = mem->win[0].card_addr; CFG_CHECK(MapMemPage, link->win, &map); } /* If we got this far, we're cool! */ break; next_entry: if (link->io.NumPorts1) CardServices(ReleaseIO, link->handle, &link->io); CS_CHECK(GetNextTuple, handle, &tuple); } /* Allocate an interrupt line. Note that this does not assign a handler to the interrupt, unless the 'Handler' member of the irq structure is initialized. */ if (link->conf.Attributes & CONF_ENABLE_IRQ) CS_CHECK(RequestIRQ, link->handle, &link->irq); /* This actually configures the PCMCIA socket -- setting up the I/O windows and the interrupt mapping, and putting the card and host interface into "Memory and IO" mode. */ CS_CHECK(RequestConfiguration, link->handle, &link->conf); /* We can release the IO port allocations here, if some other driver for the card is going to loaded, and will expect the ports to be available. */ if (free_ports) { if (link->io.BasePort1) release_region(link->io.BasePort1, link->io.NumPorts1); if (link->io.BasePort2) release_region(link->io.BasePort2, link->io.NumPorts2); } /* At this point, the dev_node_t structure(s) need to be initialized and arranged in a linked list at link->dev. */ sprintf(dev->node.dev_name, "skel0"); dev->node.major = dev->node.minor = 0; link->dev = &dev->node; /* Finally, report what we've done */ printk(KERN_INFO "%s: index 0x%02x: Vcc %d.%d", dev->node.dev_name, link->conf.ConfigIndex, link->conf.Vcc/10, link->conf.Vcc%10); if (link->conf.Vpp1) printk(", Vpp %d.%d", link->conf.Vpp1/10, link->conf.Vpp1%10); if (link->conf.Attributes & CONF_ENABLE_IRQ) printk(", irq %d", link->irq.AssignedIRQ); if (link->io.NumPorts1) printk(", io 0x%04x-0x%04x", link->io.BasePort1, link->io.BasePort1+link->io.NumPorts1-1); if (link->io.NumPorts2) printk(" & 0x%04x-0x%04x", link->io.BasePort2, link->io.BasePort2+link->io.NumPorts2-1); if (link->win) printk(", mem 0x%06lx-0x%06lx", req.Base, req.Base+req.Size-1); printk("\n"); link->state &= ~DEV_CONFIG_PENDING; return; cs_failed: cs_error(link->handle, last_fn, last_ret); dummy_release((u_long)link); } /* dummy_config */ /*====================================================================== After a card is removed, dummy_release() will unregister the device, and release the PCMCIA configuration. If the device is still open, this will be postponed until it is closed. ======================================================================*/ static void dummy_release(u_long arg) { dev_link_t *link = (dev_link_t *)arg; DEBUG(0, "dummy_release(0x%p)\n", link); /* If the device is currently in use, we won't release until it is actually closed, because until then, we can't be sure that no one will try to access the device or its data structures. */ if (link->open) { DEBUG(1, "dummy_cs: release postponed, '%s' still open\n", link->dev->dev_name); link->state |= DEV_STALE_CONFIG; return; } /* Unlink the device chain */ link->dev = NULL; /* In a normal driver, additional code may be needed to release other kernel data structures associated with this device. */ /* Don't bother checking to see if these succeed or not */ if (link->win) CardServices(ReleaseWindow, link->win); CardServices(ReleaseConfiguration, link->handle); if (link->io.NumPorts1) CardServices(ReleaseIO, link->handle, &link->io); if (link->irq.AssignedIRQ) CardServices(ReleaseIRQ, link->handle, &link->irq); link->state &= ~DEV_CONFIG; if (link->state & DEV_STALE_LINK) dummy_detach(link); } /* dummy_release */ /*====================================================================== The card status event handler. Mostly, this schedules other stuff to run after an event is received. When a CARD_REMOVAL event is received, we immediately set a private flag to block future accesses to this device. All the functions that actually access the device should check this flag to make sure the card is still present. ======================================================================*/ static int dummy_event(event_t event, int priority, event_callback_args_t *args) { dev_link_t *link = args->client_data; local_info_t *dev = link->priv; DEBUG(1, "dummy_event(0x%06x)\n", event); switch (event) { case CS_EVENT_CARD_REMOVAL: link->state &= ~DEV_PRESENT; if (link->state & DEV_CONFIG) { ((local_info_t *)link->priv)->stop = 1; mod_timer(&link->release, jiffies + HZ/20); } break; case CS_EVENT_CARD_INSERTION: link->state |= DEV_PRESENT | DEV_CONFIG_PENDING; dev->bus = args->bus; dummy_config(link); break; case CS_EVENT_PM_SUSPEND: link->state |= DEV_SUSPEND; /* Fall through... */ case CS_EVENT_RESET_PHYSICAL: /* Mark the device as stopped, to block IO until later */ dev->stop = 1; if (link->state & DEV_CONFIG) CardServices(ReleaseConfiguration, link->handle); break; case CS_EVENT_PM_RESUME: link->state &= ~DEV_SUSPEND; /* Fall through... */ case CS_EVENT_CARD_RESET: if (link->state & DEV_CONFIG) CardServices(RequestConfiguration, link->handle, &link->conf); dev->stop = 0; /* In a normal driver, additional code may go here to restore the device state and restart IO. */ break; } return 0; } /* dummy_event */ /*====================================================================*/ static int __init init_dummy_cs(void) { servinfo_t serv; DEBUG(0, "%s\n", version); CardServices(GetCardServicesInfo, &serv); if (serv.Revision != CS_RELEASE_CODE) { printk(KERN_NOTICE "dummy_cs: Card Services release " "does not match!\n"); return -1; } register_pccard_driver(&dev_info, &dummy_attach, &dummy_detach); return 0; } static void __exit exit_dummy_cs(void) { DEBUG(0, "dummy_cs: unloading\n"); unregister_pccard_driver(&dev_info); while (dev_list != NULL) { del_timer(&dev_list->release); if (dev_list->state & DEV_CONFIG) dummy_release((u_long)dev_list); dummy_detach(dev_list); } } module_init(init_dummy_cs); module_exit(exit_dummy_cs);