sba_io_pdir_entry()
Philipp Rumpf
prumpf@inwestnet.de
Wed, 1 Mar 2000 21:07:45 +0100
> /*
> * SBA Mapping Routine
> *
> * Given a virtual address (vba, arg2) and space id, (sid, arg1)
> * init_io_pdir_entry() loads the I/O PDIR entry pointed to by
> * pdir_ptr (arg0). Each IO Pdir entry consists of 8 bytes as
> * shown below (MSB == bit 0):
> *
> * 0 19 51 55 63
> * +-+---------------------+----------------------------------+----+--------+
> * |V| U | PPN[43:12] | U | VI |
> * +-+---------------------+----------------------------------+----+--------+
> *
> * V == Valid Bit
> * U == Unused
> * PPN == Physical Page Number
> * VI == Virtual Index
> *
> * The physical address fields are filled with the results of the LPA
> * instruction. The virtual index field is filled with the results of
> * of the LCI (Load Coherence Index) instruction. The 8 bits used for
> * the virtual index are bits 12:19 of the value returned by LCI.
> *
> * We need to pre-swap the bytes since PCX-W is Big Endian.
> */
>
> void __inline__ sba_io_pdir_entry(u64_t *pdir_ptr, space_t sid, void *vba)
> {
> register u64_t tmp;
^^^^^^
u64, not u64_t, please
> mtsp(sid,1);
> __asm__("lpa (%sr1,%1),%0" /* Load the physical address */
> : "=r" (tmp) : "r" (vba));
>
> tmp &= ~0xfffUL; /* clear page offset bits */
>
> __asm__( "depdi 0x1,0,1,%0" /* Set enable bit */
> "lci (%sr1, %1),%r29\n\t" /* Load coherent index */
> "extru %r29,19,8,%r29\n\t" /* right shift coherent index */
> "depd %r29,63,8,%0" /* insert coherent index */
>
> : "=&r" (tmp) /* output */
> : "r" (vba) /* input */
> : "r29" /* side effects? */
> )
asm("lpa (%sr1, %1), %0", "=r" (pa), "r" (vba));
asm("lci (%sr1, %1), %0", "=r" (ci), "r" (vba));
pa &= ~4095;
ci = (ci >> 10) & 255;
tmp = (ci<<foo) | (pa<<bar);
sounds better to me.
> Side note: should "space_t" be "unsigned long" or does parisc-linux
> define something already for space ID's?
unsigned long should be fine.
> I would prefer not to assume space ID is always zero or something else
> hard coded.
We want to map IO space to userspace, so the version above is all right
(it's a bit careful, but it shouldn't waste any performance).
Philipp