(soon to be documented on mailing lists; eventually in section 9 manual
pages), most importantly:
(1) support interrupt pin swizzling on non-i386 systems with
PCI-PCI bridges (per PPB spec; done, but meaningless, on i386).
(2) provide pci_{io,mem}_find(), to determine what I/O or memory
space is described by a given PCI configuration space
mapping register.
(3) provide pci_intr_map(), pci_intr_string(), and
pci_intr_{,dis}establish() to manipulate and print info about
PCI interrupts.
(4) make pci functions take as an argument a machine-dependent
cookie, to allow more flexibility in implementation.
(1) use pci_{io,mem}_find(), to determine what I/O or memory
space is described by a given PCI configuration space
mapping register, and bus_{io,mem}_map() to map it.
(2) use pci_intr_map(), pci_intr_string(), and
pci_intr_{,dis}establish() to manipulate and print info about
PCI interrupts.
(5) make pci functions take as an argument a machine-dependent
cookie, to allow more flexibility in implementation.
- split softc size and match/attach out from cfdriver into
a new struct cfattach.
- new "attach" directive for files.*. May specify the name of
the cfattach structure, so that devices may be easily attached
to parents with different autoconfiguration semantics.
pcibus and pci.
(2) remove the #ifdef i386 from pci.c, and provide a machine-dependent
hook (pci_md_attach_hook()) to do any machine-dependent attachment
gunk, e.g. on the i386 printing out the configuration mode (if bus 0)
(3) don't pass max device number for a given bus in, use
PCI_MAX_DEVICE_NUMBER, which can be defined on a per-machine basis.
(defaults to 32. on i386, it's 32 if pci conf mode == 1, 16 if 2.)
assumes that pci_map_mem/pci_map_io provide interfaces which utilitize
bus_{io,mem}_handle_t's, or types which are compatible. This works on the
i386, and will change eventually anyway.)
for U_INT8, INT16, U_INT16 definitions. Convert structs and
definitions in ncr_reg.h (e.g. ncrcmd, the chip register layout, etc.)
to use these definitions.
Add INB_OFF, INL_OFF, and OUTL_OFF macros to access specified offsets into
I/O or memory space. Convert register dumps (etc.), and cache snoop
test to use these new macros, so that nothing accesses the device
I/O or memory space directly. (Register dumps now come from I/O space
if NCR_IOMAPPED. They used to bogusly use memory space.)
Add a new relocation type for script entries, RELOC_KVAR. Allow scripts
access to mono_time.tv_sec, mono_time, and ncr_cache via this
mechanism, and convert scripts to use it. An ncrcmd is only 32 bits
wide, and KVAs may be > 32 bits wide (e.g. on Alpha), leading to
linker problems. This is a safer way to do this anyway; relocation is
more deterministic this way, and doesn't rely on KVAs not looking like
other relocation types.
Panic if an unmatched relocation other than 'zero' is specified. That's
now a script bug. (This used to be used to convert KVAs of kernel
variables referenced in the script to PCI bus physical addresses,
and that is now handled by RELOC_KVAR relocations.)
Figure out and print the model of chip.
assumes that pci_map_mem/pci_map_io provide interfaces which utilitize
bus_{io,mem}_handle_t's, or types which are compatible. This works on the
i386, and will change eventually anyway.)
attaching, and to the devices when attaching them. #include <machine/bus.h>
to make this backward compatible with old #include requirements.
Also, clean up idempotency so that isa/eisa/pci "var.h" headers are
consistent (make them all idempotent).
and attach the secondary pci bus as a 'pci' device. Note that this support
is incomplete and will not yet work for ports other than that i386. (The
i386 can rely on the PCI interrupt 'line' information to determine
interrupt mapping, which is not necessarily possible on other systems.)
(1) remove the 'UNSUPP' keyword from the device list,
because it can't be reasonably used (becuase different
devices may be supported on different machines, for
good reason).
(2) enhance pci_devinfo so that class/subclass information
is optional (so pci_devinfo can be used by drivers that
match classes of devices, and want to look up the
devices' names easily).
(3) more known vendors and devices.
mycroft