It was a hack meant only for EEPROMs, which have another way to specify
size in the config directive ("flag" paramter), as well as a better way
to detect size based on "compatible" string.
super-general, it turns out I also made it a little to cumbersome
to use (if my tired fingers are any indication). So, this is a
course-correction -- one string per entry (like of_compat_data,
which it will soon replace), and remove the over-verbose macros.
to use the new device_compatible_match() routine. A pointer to
the matching device_compatible_entry is returned if a match is
found.
- Adjust iic_use_direct_match() accordingly.
- i2c drivers now provide device_compatible_entry tables when performing
direct-config matching.
- In the dsrtc driver, take advantage of this new capability to greatly
simplify model selection.
(I'm coming for you next, of_compat_data...)
- Get all of the drivers onto the new match quality constants.
- Introduce a new helper function, iic_use_direct_match(), that has
all of the logic for direct-config matching. If it returns true,
the driver returns the match result (which may be 0). If it returns
false, the driver does indirect-config matching.
- iic_compat_match() now returns a weighted match quality; matches to
lower-indexed "compatible" device property are more-specific matches,
and return a better match quality accordingly.
designated initializers.
I have not built every extant kernel so I have probably broken at
least one build; however I've also found and fixed some wrong
cdevsw/bdevsw entries so even if so I think we come out ahead.
If ia->ia_name is set, display the name on attach.
Display the size (if known) on attach.
Move the iic_acquire_bus() and iic_release_bus() calls inside the read and
write loops, to avoid holding the bus for the full duration of the read or
write.
Add support for the 128kbit, 256kbit and 512kbit parts. Note issues
with the 1024kbit and larger parts, but don't add support for them at
this time. I've not updated with the explosion of part numbers in
this family.
interface controllers (of varying intelligence levels).
Contributed by Wasabi Systems, Inc. Primarily written by Steve Woodford,
with some modification by me.
