- Set up a Panic Stack,
- Don't pre-map the sysfpga at this time.
- Calculate the CPU speed only if SH5_CPU_SPEED isn't defined.
- On a related note, make the CPU speed probing code more accurate.
- Print the CPU speed at startup.
- Force RB_SINGLE for now, at least until I get a bootloader written.
back-end to indicate that the device always sees reads as 32-bit
transactions, even if the host does 8 or 16-bit reads.
This is necessary for the SH-5 "Cayman" on-board ethernet. The SMsC part
is behind an FPGA which maps all cpu reads to 32-bits transactions.
- in _EXCEPTION_EXIT, copy the current ASID to the pre-exception
context before we switch.
- fix the pteg hash generation code and EPN masking in the tlb
miss handler.
Sprinkle some DIAGNOSTIC checks.
to ensure the callee-saved set will be restored when we switch to it.
(It doesn't actually matter to the new process; it just inherits some
crud in those registers from the kernel if we don't set the bit).
Also ensure the strings pointer in r7 is sign-extended.
previously to note that they reference the RCS ID in "pcmciadevs".
Hence, committed versions which incorrectly pointed back to the RCS ID
of the "pcmciadevs" that existed prior to my addition. Corrected in this
commit.
already support under another name:
wi0 at pcmcia0 function 0: NETGEAR MA401RA Wireless PC, Card, ISL37300PEval-RevA
wi0: 802.11 address <whatever>
wi0: using RF:PRISM2.5 MAC:ISL3873B(PCMCIA)
wi0: Intersil Firmware: Primary (1.0.7), Station (1.3.6)
Seems that we assume that the dram blocks are sorted, and that the first/lowest address is also where the kernel is.
If the above is not true, then we're on a kinetic (probably should make a better way to indicate this) So search for all dram blocks < with starting addr lower than the first block and remove them.
Currently there's minimal performance gain (which is odd as the SDRAM is meant to be faster, I'm wondering if we need to prod some hidden registers to set timing information.
Note that I still get 16MB/s compared with 7MB/s on RiscStation and 93MB/s on my cats. I'm thinking that something else is seriously nasty on acorn32.
