The card is Type 1 CF card and it doesn't have firmware in.
So we need to download the firmware image into the card before
touching it.
XXX downloading code should be written in generic (bus independent),
but I don't have enough information for now.
into a strange failure mode if we do it with disabled interrupt. When
(re-)enabling interrupts reset transmitter and receiver and clear any
pending state.
for the same purpose (ignoring invalid interrupts).
For cards that are not able to stop all interrupts (or we don't know a way
to do that in software, at least) run the clearirq callback even when
ignoring an interrupt because we are not enabled. Otherwise the card would
stop interrupting.
Reserve a driver specific callout handle and an int value in the generic
isic_softc to allow card drivers to implement fancy blinkenlights.
controller - no matter if we are called from attach or not.
This makes my FreeCOM CD drive work at first attach (PR 13480).
Something is wrong with the detach code; it won't work on second attach
and will panic on second detach - but that has to wait until the kids
took care of some easter eggs.
(de)activate for pcmcia cards.
Implement detach/(de)activate for PCI cards.
Clean up internal state (free call-descriptors) if a controller is
detached while it has open connections.
and move them in their proper places.
Move the BRI registry from layer 2 (duh!) to layer 4, so active cards
(which don't have layer 3 or layer 2 in their driver). Remove all remaining
hard coded controller and driver types. Remove any arbitrary hard coded
limits, at least those that show up in the internal API.
This fixes PR 15950.
for the registers, which was true, but actually the same as the driver
did without this option.
What it realy did is work around a stupid bug in the driver that did not
use the "offset" result from the pcmcia_mem_map call mapping the CIS memory.
We got away with this for a long time since on i386 and typical pcmcia
bridged the offset returned will be 0. It always failed (without
RAY_USE_AMEM=1) if the check for a different function CCR aliases in pcmcia.c
failed and mapped the CCR base new - this time at the CCR base of this
function (0xf00), so all register acceses (that had 0xf00 added) happened
way off in neverland.
Now we do not hardcode the CCR base to the register definitions, but
instead use the offset returned by pcmcia_mem_map. This makes the driver
work with and without CCR base aliases being found.