i/o-mapped space to always be used), we discover that at least one
ThunderLAN interface can't read the EEPROM properly if memory-mapped
access is used. Kludge around this for now by "prefering" i/o space.
to look specifically at the address it was provided *only*, since the
scan isn't safe (it can stomp on cards that will be probed later, like
NE2000 clones).
- Do PCI space configuration like the other drivers. In particular,
don't _disable_ the space we're not using because some lame firmware
implementations might not reenable it on warm boot. Also, prefer
memory space always.
- Make match and info-gathering in attach table-driven.
- Rearrange things a bit to be a bit more visually pleasing during boot.
Also, fixup some #include problems.
- clean up debug code
- Don't check ATAPI signature when probing ATA drives, ATAPI devices were
detected before
- Reset controller after disks probes. The probe, with some combinations of
ATA/ATAPI device keep it in a mostly working, but strange state (with busy
led on)
- The WDCF_IRQ_WAIT flag is now cleared by wdc_ata_intr and wdc_atapi_intr
when appropriate (helps recover from failure conditions)
- In wdcunwedge, send ATAPI_SOFT_RESET to non-ata drives
(helps recover from failure conditions)
- in wdctimeout be a bit more verbose when we missed an interrupt
- Always Increment xfer->c_skip where it should be
- Set the ITSDONE flag when a polled command completed.
for 12-bit addresses. This causes PCMCIA cards mapped at 0x400 and higher
to not function properly. However, the range 0x300-0x3ff causes some
laptops (e.g. the NEC Versa 6030X) to hang if cards are mapped there.
So, after some experimentation, we compromise. If the probe discovers
a 12-bit address bus, don't trust it. Instead, use the range 0x330-0x3ff.
This has been shown to work on the laptops that the 0x300-0x3ff range is
known to fail on.
supports generic SMC91cxx-based ISA cards and the built-in SMC
Ethernet found in some laptop docking stations.
Thanks much to Andrew Gillham <gillhaa@ghost.whirlpool.com> for
making this work!
more robust in resource shortage situations, basically identical to
code I added to the "ahc" driver some time ago.
Thanks to Brad Spencer for the testing help.
* Make the ring buffer size and water marks patchable, and allocate the buffer
separately.
* Do the ttymalloc() at attach time.
* Reorganize the receive buffer so the status and data pair are next to each
other. This is slightly faster.
* Make sure we actually do turn off interrupts in comclose() if we have DDB
configured and it's not the console. (D'oh!!!!)
* When we exhaust the current transmit run, turn off transmit interrupts in
comintr(), so we're fairly sure we don't get another one.
* Nuke the silly lsrmap[] idea; it's slower in the normal case.
* Cache the l_rint pointer in the soft interrupt routine.
* Carrier detect (TS_CARR_ON) is based on the actual DCD bit, even if it's
being ignored.
* Set TS_WOPEN early on in zsopen().
* Don't disable interrupts on the console during close if we have DDB.
Inert changes:
* Don't handle ZS_HWFLAG_NO_DCD here; the frontend does it.
* Deprecate `register'.
* Use SET(), CLR(), and ISSET().
More performance changes:
* Rototill receive handling; use a backpressure mechanism to prevent livelock.
* Output silo/ibuf overflow warnings at most once per minute, from a callout.
* When we exhaust the current transmit run, turn off transmit interrupts in
zstty_txint(), so we're fairly sure we don't get another one.
* Make the ring buffer size and water marks patchable, and allocate the buffer
separately.
* Do the ttymalloc() at attach time.
* Reorganize the receive buffer so the status and data pair are next to each
other. This is slightly faster.
* Make sure we actually do turn off interrupts in comclose() if we have DDB
configured and it's not the console. (D'oh!!!!)
* When we exhaust the current transmit run, turn off transmit interrupts in
comintr(), so we're fairly sure we don't get another one.
* Nuke the silly lsrmap[] idea; it's slower in the normal case.
* Cache the l_rint pointer in the soft interrupt routine.
