as it's a driver for a device under a TC IOASIC. The Alpha port also
has its scc driver in tc/scc.c, and the pmax driver scc is nearly the same
as the Alpha.
pmax driver, to be diffable with the NetBSD Alpha driver. Specifically,
the pmax driver now uses register names dev/ic/z8530.h. The driver now
uses new-style config and dynamically-allocated softc structures. The
driver no longer resets the "other" channel on an SCC when changing tty
parameters. The #ifdef'ing away of processing of the output clist for
non-console lines is no longer done. (Non-console serial ttys might even
work now.) Other discrepancies between the pmax and alpha drivers, which I
don't understand yet, are marked by XXXes.
The 4.4bsd pmax console redirection code is still present, protected
by #ifdef TK_NOTYET. Diffs from the Alpha scc driver are now minimal.
Verified to boot on a Decstation 5k/240.
Concomitant changes to code that prints driver/unit name: use dv_xname
and dv_unit, instead of doing pointer arithmetic on elements of the static
softc array.
Remove support for old config. The old-config "driver" structure
is still present, because the pmax non-MI SCSI driver needs it.
Merge some off Per Fogelstrom's changes for the Pica driver,
which uses the machine-independent SCSI code. This is #ifdef'ed
out until the DMA is fixed to work on Decstations, too.
- Don't _ever_ do DMA for less than 512 bytes on the Falcon
- Fix bug in autosense-handling. Now asks for the correct number of bytes.
Now it won't read ghost bytes on the tape anymore.
- Add missing braces as suggested by Matthias Pfaller
- Make it possible to debug requests on a specified number of targets
- Add debug option to show only transaction with error code != 0
and for the PCI attachment of said chipset ("if_fpa"), also from Matt Thomas.
Arguably, pdq* doesn't belong in sys/dev/ic, but it's going to be shared by
various bus attachment devices at some point in the future, and there's no
other place that seems to fit as well.
add 'fddi' attribute, and files descriptions for it.
XXX add 'pdq' attribute, and add files descriptions for it. This is to
XXX support the various front-ends that use his driver (which will eventually
XXX live on PCI, EISA, and TC busses at least). This is probably not the best
XXX way to arrange this, but i can't think of a better way without whacking
XXX a lot of things.
fvdl