/* * All Rights Reserved, Copyright (C) Fujitsu Limited 1995 * * This software may be used, modified, copied, distributed, and sold, in * both source and binary form provided that the above copyright, these * terms and the following disclaimer are retained. The name of the author * and/or the contributor may not be used to endorse or promote products * derived from this software without specific prior written permission. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND THE CONTRIBUTOR ``AS IS'' AND * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE * ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR THE CONTRIBUTOR BE LIABLE * FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION. * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF * SUCH DAMAGE. */ /* * Portions copyright (C) 1993, David Greenman. This software may be used, * modified, copied, distributed, and sold, in both source and binary form * provided that the above copyright and these terms are retained. Under no * circumstances is the author responsible for the proper functioning of this * software, nor does the author assume any responsibility for damages * incurred with its use. */ #define FE_VERSION "if_fe.c ver. 0.8" /* * Device driver for Fujitsu MB86960A/MB86965A based Ethernet cards. * Contributed by M.S. * * This version is intended to be a generic template for various * MB86960A/MB86965A based Ethernet cards. It currently supports * Fujitsu FMV-180 series (i.e., FMV-181 and FMV-182) and Allied- * Telesis AT1700 series and RE2000 series. There are some * unnecessary hooks embedded, which are primarily intended to support * other types of Ethernet cards, but the author is not sure whether * they are useful. */ #include "bpfilter.h" #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #ifdef INET #include #include #include #include #include #endif #ifdef NS #include #include #endif #if NBPFILTER > 0 #include #include #endif #include #include #include #include #include #include /* * Default settings for fe driver specific options. * They can be set in config file by "options" statements. */ /* * Debug control. * 0: No debug at all. All debug specific codes are stripped off. * 1: Silent. No debug messages are logged except emergent ones. * 2: Brief. Lair events and/or important information are logged. * 3: Detailed. Logs all information which *may* be useful for debugging. * 4: Trace. All actions in the driver is logged. Super verbose. */ #ifndef FE_DEBUG #define FE_DEBUG 1 #endif /* * Delay padding of short transmission packets to minimum Ethernet size. * This may or may not gain performance. An EXPERIMENTAL option. */ #ifndef FE_DELAYED_PADDING #define FE_DELAYED_PADDING 0 #endif /* * Transmit just one packet per a "send" command to 86960. * This option is intended for performance test. An EXPERIMENTAL option. */ #ifndef FE_SINGLE_TRANSMISSION #define FE_SINGLE_TRANSMISSION 0 #endif /* * Device configuration flags. */ /* DLCR6 settings. */ #define FE_FLAGS_DLCR6_VALUE 0x007F /* Force DLCR6 override. */ #define FE_FLAGS_OVERRIDE_DLCR6 0x0080 /* A cludge for PCMCIA support. */ #define FE_FLAGS_PCMCIA 0x8000 /* Identification of the driver version. */ static char const fe_version[] = FE_VERSION " / " FE_REG_VERSION; /* * Supported hardware (Ethernet card) types * This information is currently used only for debugging */ enum fe_type { /* For cards which are successfully probed but not identified. */ FE_TYPE_UNKNOWN, /* Fujitsu FMV-180 series. */ FE_TYPE_FMV181, FE_TYPE_FMV182, /* Allied-Telesis AT1700 series and RE2000 series. */ FE_TYPE_AT1700T, FE_TYPE_AT1700BT, FE_TYPE_AT1700FT, FE_TYPE_AT1700AT, FE_TYPE_RE2000, /* PCMCIA by Fujitsu. */ FE_TYPE_MBH10302, FE_TYPE_MBH10304, }; /* * fe_softc: per line info and status */ struct fe_softc { struct device sc_dev; void *sc_ih; struct arpcom sc_arpcom; /* ethernet common */ /* Set by probe() and not modified in later phases. */ enum fe_type type; /* interface type code */ char *typestr; /* printable name of the interface. */ int sc_iobase; /* MB86960A I/O base address */ u_char proto_dlcr4; /* DLCR4 prototype. */ u_char proto_dlcr5; /* DLCR5 prototype. */ u_char proto_dlcr6; /* DLCR6 prototype. */ u_char proto_dlcr7; /* DLCR7 prototype. */ u_char proto_bmpr13; /* BMPR13 prototype. */ /* Vendor specific hooks. */ void (*init) __P((struct fe_softc *)); /* Just before fe_init(). */ void (*stop) __P((struct fe_softc *)); /* Just after fe_stop(). */ /* Transmission buffer management. */ u_short txb_size; /* total bytes in TX buffer */ u_short txb_free; /* free bytes in TX buffer */ u_char txb_count; /* number of packets in TX buffer */ u_char txb_sched; /* number of scheduled packets */ u_char txb_padding; /* number of delayed padding bytes */ /* Multicast address filter management. */ u_char filter_change; /* MARs must be changed ASAP. */ u_char filter[FE_FILTER_LEN]; /* new filter value. */ }; /* Frequently accessed members in arpcom. */ #define sc_enaddr sc_arpcom.ac_enaddr /* Standard driver entry points. These can be static. */ int feprobe __P((struct device *, void *, void *)); void feattach __P((struct device *, struct device *, void *)); int feintr __P((void *)); void fe_init __P((struct fe_softc *)); int fe_ioctl __P((struct ifnet *, u_long, caddr_t)); void fe_start __P((struct ifnet *)); void fe_reset __P((struct fe_softc *)); void fe_watchdog __P((int)); /* Local functions. Order of declaration is confused. FIXME. */ int fe_probe_fmv __P((struct fe_softc *, struct isa_attach_args *)); int fe_probe_ati __P((struct fe_softc *, struct isa_attach_args *)); int fe_probe_mbh __P((struct fe_softc *, struct isa_attach_args *)); void fe_init_mbh __P((struct fe_softc *)); int fe_get_packet __P((struct fe_softc *, int)); void fe_stop __P((struct fe_softc *)); void fe_tint __P((/*struct fe_softc *, u_char*/)); void fe_rint __P((/*struct fe_softc *, u_char*/)); static inline void fe_xmit __P((struct fe_softc *)); void fe_write_mbufs __P((struct fe_softc *, struct mbuf *)); void fe_getmcaf __P((struct arpcom *, u_char *)); void fe_setmode __P((struct fe_softc *)); void fe_loadmar __P((struct fe_softc *)); #if FE_DEBUG >= 1 void fe_dump __P((int, struct fe_softc *)); #endif struct cfdriver fecd = { NULL, "fe", feprobe, feattach, DV_IFNET, sizeof(struct fe_softc) }; /* Ethernet constants. To be defined in if_ehter.h? FIXME. */ #define ETHER_MIN_LEN 60 /* with header, without CRC. */ #define ETHER_MAX_LEN 1514 /* with header, without CRC. */ #define ETHER_ADDR_LEN 6 /* number of bytes in an address. */ #define ETHER_HDR_SIZE 14 /* src addr, dst addr, and data type. */ /* * Fe driver specific constants which relate to 86960/86965. * They are here (not in if_fereg.h), since selection of those * values depend on driver design. I want to keep definitions in * if_fereg.h "clean", so that if someone wrote another driver * for 86960/86965, if_fereg.h were usable unchanged. * * The above statement sounds somothing like it's better to name * it "ic/mb86960.h" but "if_fereg.h"... Should I do so? FIXME. */ /* Interrupt masks. */ #define FE_TMASK (FE_D2_COLL16 | FE_D2_TXDONE) #define FE_RMASK (FE_D3_OVRFLO | FE_D3_CRCERR | \ FE_D3_ALGERR | FE_D3_SRTPKT | FE_D3_PKTRDY) /* Maximum number of iterrations for a receive interrupt. */ #define FE_MAX_RECV_COUNT ((65536 - 2048 * 2) / 64) /* Maximum size of SRAM is 65536, * minimum size of transmission buffer in fe is 2x2KB, * and minimum amount of received packet including headers * added by the chip is 64 bytes. * Hence FE_MAX_RECV_COUNT is the upper limit for number * of packets in the receive buffer. */ /* * Convenient routines to access contiguous I/O ports. */ static inline void inblk (int addr, u_char * mem, int len) { while (--len >= 0) { *mem++ = inb(addr++); } } static inline void outblk (int addr, u_char const * mem, int len) { while (--len >= 0) { outb(addr++, *mem++); } } /* * Hardware probe routines. */ /* * Determine if the device is present. */ int feprobe(parent, match, aux) struct device *parent; void *match, *aux; { struct fe_softc *sc = match; struct isa_attach_args *ia = aux; #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: %s\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, fe_version); #endif /* Probe an address. */ sc->sc_iobase = ia->ia_iobase; if (fe_probe_fmv(sc, ia)) return (1); if (fe_probe_ati(sc, ia)) return (1); if (fe_probe_mbh(sc, ia)) return (1); return (0); } /* * Check for specific bits in specific registers have specific values. */ struct fe_simple_probe_struct { u_char port; /* Offset from the base I/O address. */ u_char mask; /* Bits to be checked. */ u_char bits; /* Values to be compared against. */ }; static inline int fe_simple_probe (int addr, struct fe_simple_probe_struct const * sp) { struct fe_simple_probe_struct const * p; for (p = sp; p->mask != 0; p++) { if ((inb(addr + p->port) & p->mask) != p->bits) { return (0); } } return (1); } /* * Routines to read all bytes from the config EEPROM through MB86965A. * I'm not sure what exactly I'm doing here... I was told just to follow * the steps, and it worked. Could someone tell me why the following * code works? (Or, why all similar codes I tried previously doesn't * work.) FIXME. */ static inline void strobe (int bmpr16) { /* * Output same value twice. To speed-down execution? */ outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT); outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT); outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT | FE_B16_CLOCK); outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT | FE_B16_CLOCK); outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT); outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT); } void fe_read_eeprom(sc, data) struct fe_softc *sc; u_char *data; { int iobase = sc->sc_iobase; int bmpr16 = iobase + FE_BMPR16; int bmpr17 = iobase + FE_BMPR17; u_char n, val, bit; /* Read bytes from EEPROM; two bytes per an iterration. */ for (n = 0; n < FE_EEPROM_SIZE / 2; n++) { /* Reset the EEPROM interface. */ outb(bmpr16, 0x00); outb(bmpr17, 0x00); outb(bmpr16, FE_B16_SELECT); /* Start EEPROM access. */ outb(bmpr17, FE_B17_DATA); strobe(bmpr16); /* Pass the iterration count to the chip. */ val = 0x80 | n; for (bit = 0x80; bit != 0x00; bit >>= 1) { outb(bmpr17, (val & bit) ? FE_B17_DATA : 0); strobe(bmpr16); } outb(bmpr17, 0x00); /* Read a byte. */ val = 0; for (bit = 0x80; bit != 0x00; bit >>= 1) { strobe(bmpr16); if (inb(bmpr17) & FE_B17_DATA) val |= bit; } *data++ = val; /* Read one more byte. */ val = 0; for (bit = 0x80; bit != 0x00; bit >>= 1) { strobe(bmpr16); if (inb(bmpr17) & FE_B17_DATA) val |= bit; } *data++ = val; } #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 /* Report what we got. */ data -= FE_EEPROM_SIZE; log(LOG_INFO, "%s: EEPROM at %04x:" " %02x%02x%02x%02x %02x%02x%02x%02x -" " %02x%02x%02x%02x %02x%02x%02x%02x -" " %02x%02x%02x%02x %02x%02x%02x%02x -" " %02x%02x%02x%02x %02x%02x%02x%02x\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, iobase, data[ 0], data[ 1], data[ 2], data[ 3], data[ 4], data[ 5], data[ 6], data[ 7], data[ 8], data[ 9], data[10], data[11], data[12], data[13], data[14], data[15], data[16], data[17], data[18], data[19], data[20], data[21], data[22], data[23], data[24], data[25], data[26], data[27], data[28], data[29], data[30], data[31]); #endif } /* * Hardware (vendor) specific probe routines. */ /* * Probe and initialization for Fujitsu FMV-180 series boards */ int fe_probe_fmv(sc, ia) struct fe_softc *sc; struct isa_attach_args *ia; { int i, n; int iobase = sc->sc_iobase; int irq; static int const iomap[8] = { 0x220, 0x240, 0x260, 0x280, 0x2A0, 0x2C0, 0x300, 0x340 }; static int const irqmap[4] = { 3, 7, 10, 15 }; static struct fe_simple_probe_struct const probe_table[] = { { FE_DLCR2, 0x70, 0x00 }, { FE_DLCR4, 0x08, 0x00 }, /* { FE_DLCR5, 0x80, 0x00 }, Doesn't work. */ { FE_FMV0, FE_FMV0_MAGIC_MASK, FE_FMV0_MAGIC_VALUE }, { FE_FMV1, FE_FMV1_CARDID_MASK, FE_FMV1_CARDID_ID }, { FE_FMV3, FE_FMV3_EXTRA_MASK, FE_FMV3_EXTRA_VALUE }, #if 1 /* * Test *vendor* part of the station address for Fujitsu. * The test will gain reliability of probe process, but * it rejects FMV-180 clone boards manufactured by other vendors. * We have to turn the test off when such cards are made available. */ { FE_FMV4, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { FE_FMV5, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { FE_FMV6, 0xFF, 0x0E }, #else /* * We can always verify the *first* 2 bits (in Ehternet * bit order) are "no multicast" and "no local" even for * unknown vendors. */ { FE_FMV4, 0x03, 0x00 }, #endif { 0 } }; #if 0 /* * Dont probe at all if the config says we are PCMCIA... */ if ((cf->cf_flags & FE_FLAGS_PCMCIA) != 0) return (0); #endif /* * See if the sepcified address is possible for FMV-180 series. */ for (i = 0; i < 8; i++) { if (iomap[i] == iobase) break; } if (i == 8) return (0); /* Simple probe. */ if (!fe_simple_probe(iobase, probe_table)) return (0); /* Check if our I/O address matches config info on EEPROM. */ n = (inb(iobase + FE_FMV2) & FE_FMV2_ADDR) >> FE_FMV2_ADDR_SHIFT; if (iomap[n] != iobase) return (0); /* Determine the card type. */ switch (inb(iobase + FE_FMV0) & FE_FMV0_MODEL) { case FE_FMV0_MODEL_FMV181: sc->type = FE_TYPE_FMV181; sc->typestr = "FMV-181"; break; case FE_FMV0_MODEL_FMV182: sc->type = FE_TYPE_FMV182; sc->typestr = "FMV-182"; break; default: /* Unknown card type: maybe a new model, but... */ return (0); } /* * An FMV-180 has successfully been proved. * Determine which IRQ to be used. * * In this version, we always get an IRQ assignment from the * FMV-180's configuration EEPROM, ignoring that specified in * config file. */ n = (inb(iobase + FE_FMV2) & FE_FMV2_IRQ) >> FE_FMV2_IRQ_SHIFT; irq = irqmap[n]; if (ia->ia_irq != IRQUNK) { if (ia->ia_irq != irq) { printf("%s: irq mismatch; kernel configured %d != board configured %d\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, ia->ia_irq, irq); return (0); } } else ia->ia_irq = irq; /* * Initialize constants in the per-line structure. */ /* Get our station address from EEPROM. */ inblk(iobase + FE_FMV4, sc->sc_enaddr, ETHER_ADDR_LEN); /* Make sure we got a valid station address. */ if ((sc->sc_enaddr[0] & 0x03) != 0x00 || (sc->sc_enaddr[0] == 0x00 && sc->sc_enaddr[1] == 0x00 && sc->sc_enaddr[2] == 0x00)) return (0); /* Register values which depend on board design. */ sc->proto_dlcr4 = FE_D4_LBC_DISABLE | FE_D4_CNTRL; sc->proto_dlcr5 = 0; sc->proto_dlcr7 = FE_D7_BYTSWP_LH | FE_D7_IDENT_EC; sc->proto_bmpr13 = FE_B13_TPTYPE_UTP | FE_B13_PORT_AUTO; /* * Program the 86960 as follows: * SRAM: 32KB, 100ns, byte-wide access. * Transmission buffer: 4KB x 2. * System bus interface: 16 bits. * We cannot change these values but TXBSIZE, because they * are hard-wired on the board. Modifying TXBSIZE will affect * the driver performance. */ sc->proto_dlcr6 = FE_D6_BUFSIZ_32KB | FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x4KB | FE_D6_BBW_BYTE | FE_D6_SBW_WORD | FE_D6_SRAM_100ns; /* * Minimum initialization of the hardware. * We write into registers; hope I/O ports have no * overlap with other boards. */ /* Initialize ASIC. */ outb(iobase + FE_FMV3, 0); outb(iobase + FE_FMV10, 0); /* Wait for a while. I'm not sure this is necessary. FIXME. */ delay(200); /* Initialize 86960. */ outb(iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); delay(200); /* Disable all interrupts. */ outb(iobase + FE_DLCR2, 0); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR3, 0); /* Turn the "master interrupt control" flag of ASIC on. */ outb(iobase + FE_FMV3, FE_FMV3_ENABLE_FLAG); /* * That's all. FMV-180 occupies 32 I/O addresses, by the way. */ ia->ia_iosize = 32; ia->ia_msize = 0; return (1); } /* * Probe and initialization for Allied-Telesis AT1700/RE2000 series. */ int fe_probe_ati(sc, ia) struct fe_softc *sc; struct isa_attach_args *ia; { int i, n; int iobase = sc->sc_iobase; u_char eeprom[FE_EEPROM_SIZE]; u_char save16, save17; int irq; static int const iomap[8] = { 0x260, 0x280, 0x2A0, 0x240, 0x340, 0x320, 0x380, 0x300 }; static int const irqmap[4][4] = { { 3, 4, 5, 9 }, { 10, 11, 12, 15 }, { 3, 11, 5, 15 }, { 10, 11, 14, 15 }, }; static struct fe_simple_probe_struct const probe_table[] = { { FE_DLCR2, 0x70, 0x00 }, { FE_DLCR4, 0x08, 0x00 }, { FE_DLCR5, 0x80, 0x00 }, #if 0 { FE_BMPR16, 0x1B, 0x00 }, { FE_BMPR17, 0x7F, 0x00 }, #endif { 0 } }; #if 0 /* * Don't probe at all if the config says we are PCMCIA... */ if ((cf->cf_flags & FE_FLAGS_PCMCIA) != 0) return (0); #endif #if FE_DEBUG >= 4 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: probe (0x%x) for ATI\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, iobase); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * See if the sepcified address is possible for MB86965A JLI mode. */ for (i = 0; i < 8; i++) { if (iomap[i] == iobase) break; } if (i == 8) return (0); /* * We should test if MB86965A is on the base address now. * Unfortunately, it is very hard to probe it reliably, since * we have no way to reset the chip under software control. * On cold boot, we could check the "signature" bit patterns * described in the Fujitsu document. On warm boot, however, * we can predict almost nothing about register values. */ if (!fe_simple_probe(iobase, probe_table)) return (0); /* Save old values of the registers. */ save16 = inb(iobase + FE_BMPR16); save17 = inb(iobase + FE_BMPR17); /* Check if our I/O address matches config info on 86965. */ n = (inb(iobase + FE_BMPR19) & FE_B19_ADDR) >> FE_B19_ADDR_SHIFT; if (iomap[n] != iobase) goto fail; /* * We are now almost sure we have an AT1700 at the given * address. So, read EEPROM through 86965. We have to write * into LSI registers to read from EEPROM. I want to avoid it * at this stage, but I cannot test the presense of the chip * any further without reading EEPROM. FIXME. */ fe_read_eeprom(sc, eeprom); /* Make sure the EEPROM is turned off. */ outb(iobase + FE_BMPR16, 0); outb(iobase + FE_BMPR17, 0); /* Make sure that config info in EEPROM and 86965 agree. */ if (eeprom[FE_EEPROM_CONF] != inb(iobase + FE_BMPR19)) goto fail; /* * Determine the card type. */ switch (eeprom[FE_ATI_EEP_MODEL]) { case FE_ATI_MODEL_AT1700T: sc->type = FE_TYPE_AT1700T; sc->typestr = "AT-1700T"; break; case FE_ATI_MODEL_AT1700BT: sc->type = FE_TYPE_AT1700BT; sc->typestr = "AT-1700BT"; break; case FE_ATI_MODEL_AT1700FT: sc->type = FE_TYPE_AT1700FT; sc->typestr = "AT-1700FT"; break; case FE_ATI_MODEL_AT1700AT: sc->type = FE_TYPE_AT1700AT; sc->typestr = "AT-1700AT"; break; default: sc->type = FE_TYPE_RE2000; sc->typestr = "unknown (RE-2000?)"; break; } /* * Try to determine IRQ settings. * Different models use different ranges of IRQs. */ n = (inb(iobase + FE_BMPR19) & FE_B19_IRQ) >> FE_B19_IRQ_SHIFT; switch (eeprom[FE_ATI_EEP_REVISION] & 0xf0) { case 0x30: irq = irqmap[3][n]; break; case 0x10: case 0x50: irq = irqmap[2][n]; break; case 0x40: case 0x60: if (eeprom[FE_ATI_EEP_MAGIC] & 0x04) { irq = irqmap[1][n]; break; } default: irq = irqmap[0][n]; break; } if (ia->ia_irq != IRQUNK) { if (ia->ia_irq != irq) { printf("%s: irq mismatch; kernel configured %d != board configured %d\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, ia->ia_irq, irq); return (0); } } else ia->ia_irq = irq; /* * Initialize constants in the per-line structure. */ /* Get our station address from EEPROM. */ bcopy(eeprom + FE_ATI_EEP_ADDR, sc->sc_enaddr, ETHER_ADDR_LEN); /* Make sure we got a valid station address. */ if ((sc->sc_enaddr[0] & 0x03) != 0x00 || (sc->sc_enaddr[0] == 0x00 && sc->sc_enaddr[1] == 0x00 && sc->sc_enaddr[2] == 0x00)) goto fail; /* Should find all register prototypes here. FIXME. */ sc->proto_dlcr4 = FE_D4_LBC_DISABLE | FE_D4_CNTRL; /* FIXME */ sc->proto_dlcr5 = 0; sc->proto_dlcr7 = FE_D7_BYTSWP_LH | FE_D7_IDENT_EC; #if 0 /* XXXX Should we use this? */ sc->proto_bmpr13 = eeprom[FE_ATI_EEP_MEDIA]; #else sc->proto_bmpr13 = FE_B13_TPTYPE_UTP | FE_B13_PORT_AUTO; #endif /* * Program the 86965 as follows: * SRAM: 32KB, 100ns, byte-wide access. * Transmission buffer: 4KB x 2. * System bus interface: 16 bits. * We cannot change these values but TXBSIZE, because they * are hard-wired on the board. Modifying TXBSIZE will affect * the driver performance. */ sc->proto_dlcr6 = FE_D6_BUFSIZ_32KB | FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x4KB | FE_D6_BBW_BYTE | FE_D6_SBW_WORD | FE_D6_SRAM_100ns; #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: ATI found\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Initialize 86965. */ outb(iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); delay(200); /* Disable all interrupts. */ outb(iobase + FE_DLCR2, 0); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR3, 0); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: end of fe_probe_ati()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * That's all. AT1700 occupies 32 I/O addresses, by the way. */ ia->ia_iosize = 32; ia->ia_msize = 0; return (1); fail: /* Restore register values, in the case we had no 86965. */ outb(iobase + FE_BMPR16, save16); outb(iobase + FE_BMPR17, save17); return (0); } /* * Probe and initialization for Fujitsu MBH10302 PCMCIA Ethernet interface. */ int fe_probe_mbh(sc, ia) struct fe_softc *sc; struct isa_attach_args *ia; { int iobase = sc->sc_iobase; static struct fe_simple_probe_struct probe_table[] = { { FE_DLCR2, 0x70, 0x00 }, { FE_DLCR4, 0x08, 0x00 }, /* { FE_DLCR5, 0x80, 0x00 }, Does not work well. */ #if 0 /* * Test *vendor* part of the address for Fujitsu. * The test will gain reliability of probe process, but * it rejects clones by other vendors, or OEM product * supplied by resalers other than Fujitsu. */ { FE_MBH10, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { FE_MBH11, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { FE_MBH12, 0xFF, 0x0E }, #else /* * We can always verify the *first* 2 bits (in Ehternet * bit order) are "global" and "unicast" even for * unknown vendors. */ { FE_MBH10, 0x03, 0x00 }, #endif /* Just a gap? Seems reliable, anyway. */ { 0x12, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { 0x13, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { 0x14, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { 0x15, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { 0x16, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { 0x17, 0xFF, 0x00 }, { 0x18, 0xFF, 0xFF }, { 0x19, 0xFF, 0xFF }, { 0 } }; #if 0 /* * We need a PCMCIA flag. */ if ((cf->cf_flags & FE_FLAGS_PCMCIA) == 0) return (0); #endif /* * We need explicit IRQ and supported address. */ if (ia->ia_irq == IRQUNK || (iobase & ~0x3E0) != 0) return (0); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: top of fe_probe_mbh()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * See if MBH10302 is on its address. * I'm not sure the following probe code works. FIXME. */ if (!fe_simple_probe(iobase, probe_table)) return (0); /* Determine the card type. */ sc->type = FE_TYPE_MBH10302; sc->typestr = "MBH10302 (PCMCIA)"; /* * Initialize constants in the per-line structure. */ /* Get our station address from EEPROM. */ inblk(iobase + FE_MBH10, sc->sc_enaddr, ETHER_ADDR_LEN); /* Make sure we got a valid station address. */ if ((sc->sc_enaddr[0] & 0x03) != 0x00 || (sc->sc_enaddr[0] == 0x00 && sc->sc_enaddr[1] == 0x00 && sc->sc_enaddr[2] == 0x00)) return (0); /* Should find all register prototypes here. FIXME. */ sc->proto_dlcr4 = FE_D4_LBC_DISABLE | FE_D4_CNTRL; sc->proto_dlcr5 = 0; sc->proto_dlcr7 = FE_D7_BYTSWP_LH | FE_D7_IDENT_NICE; sc->proto_bmpr13 = FE_B13_TPTYPE_UTP | FE_B13_PORT_AUTO; /* * Program the 86960 as follows: * SRAM: 32KB, 100ns, byte-wide access. * Transmission buffer: 4KB x 2. * System bus interface: 16 bits. * We cannot change these values but TXBSIZE, because they * are hard-wired on the board. Modifying TXBSIZE will affect * the driver performance. */ sc->proto_dlcr6 = FE_D6_BUFSIZ_32KB | FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x4KB | FE_D6_BBW_BYTE | FE_D6_SBW_WORD | FE_D6_SRAM_100ns; /* Setup hooks. We need a special initialization procedure. */ sc->init = fe_init_mbh; /* * Minimum initialization. */ /* Wait for a while. I'm not sure this is necessary. FIXME. */ delay(200); /* Minimul initialization of 86960. */ outb(iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); delay(200); /* Disable all interrupts. */ outb(iobase + FE_DLCR2, 0); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR3, 0); #if 1 /* FIXME. */ /* Initialize system bus interface and encoder/decoder operation. */ outb(iobase + FE_MBH0, FE_MBH0_MAGIC | FE_MBH0_INTR_DISABLE); #endif /* * That's all. MBH10302 occupies 32 I/O addresses, by the way. */ ia->ia_iosize = 32; ia->ia_msize = 0; return (1); } /* MBH specific initialization routine. */ void fe_init_mbh(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { /* Probably required after hot-insertion... */ /* Wait for a while. I'm not sure this is necessary. FIXME. */ delay(200); /* Minimul initialization of 86960. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); delay(200); /* Disable all interrupts. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR2, 0); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR3, 0); /* Enable master interrupt flag. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_MBH0, FE_MBH0_MAGIC | FE_MBH0_INTR_ENABLE); } /* * Install interface into kernel networking data structures */ void feattach(parent, self, aux) struct device *parent, *self; void *aux; { struct fe_softc *sc = (void *)self; struct isa_attach_args *ia = aux; struct cfdata *cf = sc->sc_dev.dv_cfdata; struct ifnet *ifp = &sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if; /* Stop the 86960. */ fe_stop(sc); /* Initialize ifnet structure. */ ifp->if_unit = sc->sc_dev.dv_unit; ifp->if_name = fecd.cd_name; ifp->if_start = fe_start; ifp->if_ioctl = fe_ioctl; ifp->if_watchdog = fe_watchdog; ifp->if_flags = IFF_BROADCAST | IFF_NOTRAILERS | IFF_MULTICAST; /* * Set maximum size of output queue, if it has not been set. * It is done here as this driver may be started after the * system intialization (i.e., the interface is PCMCIA.) * * I'm not sure this is really necessary, but, even if it is, * it should be done somewhere else, e.g., in if_attach(), * since it must be a common workaround for all network drivers. * FIXME. */ if (ifp->if_snd.ifq_maxlen == 0) { extern int ifqmaxlen; /* Don't be so shocked... */ ifp->if_snd.ifq_maxlen = ifqmaxlen; } #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: feattach()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif #if FE_SINGLE_TRANSMISSION /* Override txb config to allocate minimum. */ sc->proto_dlcr6 &= ~FE_D6_TXBSIZ sc->proto_dlcr6 |= FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x2KB; #endif /* Modify hardware config if it is requested. */ if ((cf->cf_flags & FE_FLAGS_OVERRIDE_DLCR6) != 0) sc->proto_dlcr6 = cf->cf_flags & FE_FLAGS_DLCR6_VALUE; /* Find TX buffer size, based on the hardware dependent proto. */ switch (sc->proto_dlcr6 & FE_D6_TXBSIZ) { case FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x2KB: sc->txb_size = 2048; break; case FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x4KB: sc->txb_size = 4096; break; case FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x8KB: sc->txb_size = 8192; break; default: /* Oops, we can't work with single buffer configuration. */ #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: strange TXBSIZ config; fixing\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); #endif sc->proto_dlcr6 &= ~FE_D6_TXBSIZ; sc->proto_dlcr6 |= FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x2KB; sc->txb_size = 2048; break; } /* Attach the interface. */ if_attach(ifp); ether_ifattach(ifp); /* Print additional info when attached. */ printf(": address %s, type %s\n", ether_sprintf(sc->sc_arpcom.ac_enaddr), sc->typestr); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 { int buf, txb, bbw, sbw, ram; buf = txb = bbw = sbw = ram = -1; switch (sc->proto_dlcr6 & FE_D6_BUFSIZ) { case FE_D6_BUFSIZ_8KB: buf = 8; break; case FE_D6_BUFSIZ_16KB: buf = 16; break; case FE_D6_BUFSIZ_32KB: buf = 32; break; case FE_D6_BUFSIZ_64KB: buf = 64; break; } switch (sc->proto_dlcr6 & FE_D6_TXBSIZ) { case FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x2KB: txb = 2; break; case FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x4KB: txb = 4; break; case FE_D6_TXBSIZ_2x8KB: txb = 8; break; } switch (sc->proto_dlcr6 & FE_D6_BBW) { case FE_D6_BBW_BYTE: bbw = 8; break; case FE_D6_BBW_WORD: bbw = 16; break; } switch (sc->proto_dlcr6 & FE_D6_SBW) { case FE_D6_SBW_BYTE: sbw = 8; break; case FE_D6_SBW_WORD: sbw = 16; break; } switch (sc->proto_dlcr6 & FE_D6_SRAM) { case FE_D6_SRAM_100ns: ram = 100; break; case FE_D6_SRAM_150ns: ram = 150; break; } printf("%s: SRAM %dKB %dbit %dns, TXB %dKBx2, %dbit I/O\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, buf, bbw, ram, txb, sbw); } #endif #if NBPFILTER > 0 /* If BPF is in the kernel, call the attach for it. */ bpfattach(&ifp->if_bpf, ifp, DLT_EN10MB, sizeof(struct ether_header)); #endif sc->sc_ih = isa_intr_establish(ia->ia_irq, ISA_IST_EDGE, ISA_IPL_NET, feintr, sc); } /* * Reset interface. */ void fe_reset(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { int s; s = splimp(); fe_stop(sc); fe_init(sc); splx(s); } /* * Stop everything on the interface. * * All buffered packets, both transmitting and receiving, * if any, will be lost by stopping the interface. */ void fe_stop(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: top of fe_stop()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Disable interrupts. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR2, 0x00); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR3, 0x00); /* Stop interface hardware. */ delay(200); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); delay(200); /* Clear all interrupt status. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0, 0xFF); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1, 0xFF); /* Put the chip in stand-by mode. */ delay(200); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR7, sc->proto_dlcr7 | FE_D7_POWER_DOWN); delay(200); /* MAR loading can be delayed. */ sc->filter_change = 0; /* Call a hook. */ if (sc->stop) sc->stop(sc); #if DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: end of fe_stop()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif } /* * Device timeout/watchdog routine. Entered if the device neglects to * generate an interrupt after a transmit has been started on it. */ void fe_watchdog(unit) int unit; { struct fe_softc *sc = fecd.cd_devs[unit]; log(LOG_ERR, "%s: device timeout\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Record how many packets are lost by this accident. */ sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if.if_oerrors += sc->txb_sched + sc->txb_count; fe_reset(sc); } /* * Initialize device. */ void fe_init(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { struct ifnet *ifp = &sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if; int i; #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: top of fe_init()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Reset transmitter flags. */ ifp->if_flags &= ~IFF_OACTIVE; ifp->if_timer = 0; sc->txb_free = sc->txb_size; sc->txb_count = 0; sc->txb_sched = 0; /* Call a hook. */ if (sc->init) sc->init(sc); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: after init hook\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * Make sure to disable the chip, also. * This may also help re-programming the chip after * hot insertion of PCMCIAs. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); /* Power up the chip and select register bank for DLCRs. */ delay(200); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR7, sc->proto_dlcr7 | FE_D7_RBS_DLCR | FE_D7_POWER_UP); delay(200); /* Feed the station address. */ outblk(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR8, sc->sc_enaddr, ETHER_ADDR_LEN); /* Select the BMPR bank for runtime register access. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR7, sc->proto_dlcr7 | FE_D7_RBS_BMPR | FE_D7_POWER_UP); /* Initialize registers. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0, 0xFF); /* Clear all bits. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1, 0xFF); /* ditto. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR2, 0x00); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR3, 0x00); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR4, sc->proto_dlcr4); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR5, sc->proto_dlcr5); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR10, 0x00); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR11, FE_B11_CTRL_SKIP); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR12, 0x00); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR13, sc->proto_bmpr13); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR14, 0x00); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR15, 0x00); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: just before enabling DLC\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Enable interrupts. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR2, FE_TMASK); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR3, FE_RMASK); /* Enable transmitter and receiver. */ delay(200); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_ENABLE); delay(200); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: just after enabling DLC\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * Make sure to empty the receive buffer. * * This may be redundant, but *if* the receive buffer were full * at this point, the driver would hang. I have experienced * some strange hangups just after UP. I hope the following * code solve the problem. * * I have changed the order of hardware initialization. * I think the receive buffer cannot have any packets at this * point in this version. The following code *must* be * redundant now. FIXME. */ for (i = 0; i < FE_MAX_RECV_COUNT; i++) { if (inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR5) & FE_D5_BUFEMP) break; outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR14, FE_B14_SKIP); } #if FE_DEBUG >= 1 if (i >= FE_MAX_RECV_COUNT) { log(LOG_ERR, "%s: cannot empty receive buffer\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); } #endif #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 if (i < FE_MAX_RECV_COUNT) { log(LOG_INFO, "%s: receive buffer emptied (%d)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, i); } #endif #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: after ERB loop\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Do we need this here? */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0, 0xFF); /* Clear all bits. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1, 0xFF); /* ditto. */ #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: after FIXME\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* Set 'running' flag. */ ifp->if_flags |= IFF_RUNNING; /* * At this point, the interface is runnung properly, * except that it receives *no* packets. we then call * fe_setmode() to tell the chip what packets to be * received, based on the if_flags and multicast group * list. It completes the initialization process. */ fe_setmode(sc); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: after setmode\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* ...and attempt to start output. */ fe_start(ifp); #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: end of fe_init()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif } /* * This routine actually starts the transmission on the interface */ static inline void fe_xmit(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { /* * Set a timer just in case we never hear from the board again. * We use longer timeout for multiple packet transmission. * I'm not sure this timer value is appropriate. FIXME. */ sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if.if_timer = 1 + sc->txb_count; /* Update txb variables. */ sc->txb_sched = sc->txb_count; sc->txb_count = 0; sc->txb_free = sc->txb_size; #if FE_DELAYED_PADDING /* Omit the postponed padding process. */ sc->txb_padding = 0; #endif /* Start transmitter, passing packets in TX buffer. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR10, sc->txb_sched | FE_B10_START); } /* * Start output on interface. * We make two assumptions here: * 1) that the current priority is set to splimp _before_ this code * is called *and* is returned to the appropriate priority after * return * 2) that the IFF_OACTIVE flag is checked before this code is called * (i.e. that the output part of the interface is idle) */ void fe_start(ifp) struct ifnet *ifp; { struct fe_softc *sc = fecd.cd_devs[ifp->if_unit]; struct mbuf *m; #if FE_DEBUG >= 1 /* Just a sanity check. */ if ((sc->txb_count == 0) != (sc->txb_free == sc->txb_size)) { /* * Txb_count and txb_free co-works to manage the * transmission buffer. Txb_count keeps track of the * used potion of the buffer, while txb_free does unused * potion. So, as long as the driver runs properly, * txb_count is zero if and only if txb_free is same * as txb_size (which represents whole buffer.) */ log(LOG_ERR, "%s: inconsistent txb variables (%d, %d)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, sc->txb_count, sc->txb_free); /* * So, what should I do, then? * * We now know txb_count and txb_free contradicts. We * cannot, however, tell which is wrong. More * over, we cannot peek 86960 transmission buffer or * reset the transmission buffer. (In fact, we can * reset the entire interface. I don't want to do it.) * * If txb_count is incorrect, leaving it as is will cause * sending of gabages after next interrupt. We have to * avoid it. Hence, we reset the txb_count here. If * txb_free was incorrect, resetting txb_count just loose * some packets. We can live with it. */ sc->txb_count = 0; } #endif #if FE_DEBUG >= 1 /* * First, see if there are buffered packets and an idle * transmitter - should never happen at this point. */ if ((sc->txb_count > 0) && (sc->txb_sched == 0)) { log(LOG_ERR, "%s: transmitter idle with %d buffered packets\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, sc->txb_count); fe_xmit(sc); } #endif /* * Stop accepting more transmission packets temporarily, when * a filter change request is delayed. Updating the MARs on * 86960 flushes the transmisstion buffer, so it is delayed * until all buffered transmission packets have been sent * out. */ if (sc->filter_change) { /* * Filter change requst is delayed only when the DLC is * working. DLC soon raise an interrupt after finishing * the work. */ goto indicate_active; } for (;;) { /* * See if there is room to put another packet in the buffer. * We *could* do better job by peeking the send queue to * know the length of the next packet. Current version just * tests against the worst case (i.e., longest packet). FIXME. * * When adding the packet-peek feature, don't forget adding a * test on txb_count against QUEUEING_MAX. * There is a little chance the packet count exceeds * the limit. Assume transmission buffer is 8KB (2x8KB * configuration) and an application sends a bunch of small * (i.e., minimum packet sized) packets rapidly. An 8KB * buffer can hold 130 blocks of 62 bytes long... */ if (sc->txb_free < ETHER_MAX_LEN + FE_DATA_LEN_LEN) { /* No room. */ goto indicate_active; } #if FE_SINGLE_TRANSMISSION if (sc->txb_count > 0) { /* Just one packet per a transmission buffer. */ goto indicate_active; } #endif /* * Get the next mbuf chain for a packet to send. */ IF_DEQUEUE(&ifp->if_snd, m); if (m == 0) { /* No more packets to send. */ goto indicate_inactive; } /* * Copy the mbuf chain into the transmission buffer. * txb_* variables are updated as necessary. */ fe_write_mbufs(sc, m); /* Start transmitter if it's idle. */ if (sc->txb_sched == 0) fe_xmit(sc); #if 0 /* Turned of, since our interface is now duplex. */ /* * Tap off here if there is a bpf listener. */ #if NBPFILTER > 0 if (ifp->if_bpf) bpf_mtap(ifp->if_bpf, m); #endif #endif m_freem(m); } indicate_inactive: /* * We are using the !OACTIVE flag to indicate to * the outside world that we can accept an * additional packet rather than that the * transmitter is _actually_ active. Indeed, the * transmitter may be active, but if we haven't * filled all the buffers with data then we still * want to accept more. */ ifp->if_flags &= ~IFF_OACTIVE; return; indicate_active: /* * The transmitter is active, and there are no room for * more outgoing packets in the transmission buffer. */ ifp->if_flags |= IFF_OACTIVE; return; } /* * Drop (skip) a packet from receive buffer in 86960 memory. */ static inline void fe_droppacket (struct fe_softc * sc) { outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR14, FE_B14_SKIP); } /* * Transmission interrupt handler * The control flow of this function looks silly. FIXME. */ void fe_tint(sc, tstat) struct fe_softc *sc; u_char tstat; { struct ifnet *ifp = &sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if; int left; int col; /* * Handle "excessive collision" interrupt. */ if (tstat & FE_D0_COLL16) { /* * Find how many packets (including this collided one) * are left unsent in transmission buffer. */ left = inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR10); #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: excessive collision (%d/%d)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, left, sc->txb_sched); #endif #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * Update statistics. */ ifp->if_collisions += 16; ifp->if_oerrors++; ifp->if_opackets += sc->txb_sched - left; /* * Collision statistics has been updated. * Clear the collision flag on 86960 now to avoid confusion. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0, FE_D0_COLLID); /* * Restart transmitter, skipping the * collided packet. * * We *must* skip the packet to keep network running * properly. Excessive collision error is an * indication of the network overload. If we * tried sending the same packet after excessive * collision, the network would be filled with * out-of-time packets. Packets belonging * to reliable transport (such as TCP) are resent * by some upper layer. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR11, FE_B11_CTRL_SKIP | FE_B11_MODE1); sc->txb_sched = left - 1; } /* * Handle "transmission complete" interrupt. */ if (tstat & FE_D0_TXDONE) { /* * Add in total number of collisions on last * transmission. We also clear "collision occurred" flag * here. * * 86960 has a design flow on collision count on multiple * packet transmission. When we send two or more packets * with one start command (that's what we do when the * transmission queue is clauded), 86960 informs us number * of collisions occured on the last packet on the * transmission only. Number of collisions on previous * packets are lost. I have told that the fact is clearly * stated in the Fujitsu document. * * I considered not to mind it seriously. Collision * count is not so important, anyway. Any comments? FIXME. */ if (inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0) & FE_D0_COLLID) { /* Clear collision flag. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0, FE_D0_COLLID); /* Extract collision count from 86960. */ col = inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR4) & FE_D4_COL; if (col == 0) { /* * Status register indicates collisions, * while the collision count is zero. * This can happen after multiple packet * transmission, indicating that one or more * previous packet(s) had been collided. * * Since the accurate number of collisions * has been lost, we just guess it as 1; * Am I too optimistic? FIXME. */ col = 1; } else col >>= FE_D4_COL_SHIFT; ifp->if_collisions += col; #if FE_DEBUG >= 4 log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: %d collision%s (%d)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, col, col == 1 ? "" : "s", sc->txb_sched); #endif } /* * Update total number of successfully * transmitted packets. */ ifp->if_opackets += sc->txb_sched; sc->txb_sched = 0; /* * The transmitter is no more active. * Reset output active flag and watchdog timer. */ ifp->if_flags &= ~IFF_OACTIVE; ifp->if_timer = 0; /* * If more data is ready to transmit in the buffer, start * transmitting them. Otherwise keep transmitter idle, * even if more data is queued. This gives receive * process a slight priority. */ if (sc->txb_count > 0) fe_xmit(sc); } } /* * Ethernet interface receiver interrupt. */ void fe_rint(sc, rstat) struct fe_softc *sc; u_char rstat; { struct ifnet *ifp = &sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if; int len; u_char status; int i; /* * Update statistics if this interrupt is caused by an error. */ if (rstat & (FE_D1_OVRFLO | FE_D1_CRCERR | FE_D1_ALGERR | FE_D1_SRTPKT)) { #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: receive error: %b\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, rstat, FE_D1_ERRBITS); #endif ifp->if_ierrors++; } /* * MB86960 has a flag indicating "receive queue empty." * We just loop cheking the flag to pull out all received * packets. * * We limit the number of iterrations to avoid infinite loop. * It can be caused by a very slow CPU (some broken * peripheral may insert incredible number of wait cycles) * or, worse, by a broken MB86960 chip. */ for (i = 0; i < FE_MAX_RECV_COUNT; i++) { /* Stop the iterration if 86960 indicates no packets. */ if (inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR5) & FE_D5_BUFEMP) break; /* * Extract A receive status byte. * As our 86960 is in 16 bit bus access mode, we have to * use inw() to get the status byte. The significant * value is returned in lower 8 bits. */ status = (u_char)inw(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR8); #if FE_DEBUG >= 4 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: receive status = %02x\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, status); #endif /* * If there was an error, update statistics and drop * the packet, unless the interface is in promiscuous * mode. */ if ((status & 0xF0) != 0x20) { /* XXXX ? */ if ((ifp->if_flags & IFF_PROMISC) == 0) { ifp->if_ierrors++; fe_droppacket(sc); continue; } } /* * Extract the packet length. * It is a sum of a header (14 bytes) and a payload. * CRC has been stripped off by the 86960. */ len = inw(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR8); /* * MB86965 checks the packet length and drop big packet * before passing it to us. There are no chance we can * get [crufty] packets. Hence, if the length exceeds * the specified limit, it means some serious failure, * such as out-of-sync on receive buffer management. * * Is this statement true? FIXME. */ if (len > ETHER_MAX_LEN || len < ETHER_HDR_SIZE) { #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: received a %s packet? (%u bytes)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, len < ETHER_HDR_SIZE ? "partial" : "big", len); #endif ifp->if_ierrors++; fe_droppacket(sc); continue; } /* * Check for a short (RUNT) packet. We *do* check * but do nothing other than print a message. * Short packets are illegal, but does nothing bad * if it carries data for upper layer. */ #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 if (len < ETHER_MIN_LEN) { log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: received a short packet? (%u bytes)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, len); } #endif /* * Go get a packet. */ if (!fe_get_packet(sc, len)) { /* Skip a packet, updating statistics. */ #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: out of mbufs; dropping packet (%u bytes)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, len); #endif ifp->if_ierrors++; fe_droppacket(sc); /* * We stop receiving packets, even if there are * more in the buffer. We hope we can get more * mbufs next time. */ return; } /* Successfully received a packet. Update stat. */ ifp->if_ipackets++; } } /* * Ethernet interface interrupt processor */ int feintr(arg) void *arg; { struct fe_softc *sc = arg; u_char tstat, rstat; #if FE_DEBUG >= 4 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: feintr()\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_INFO, sc); #endif /* * Get interrupt conditions, masking unneeded flags. */ tstat = inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0) & FE_TMASK; rstat = inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1) & FE_RMASK; if (tstat == 0 && rstat == 0) return (0); /* * Loop until there are no more new interrupt conditions. */ for (;;) { /* * Reset the conditions we are acknowledging. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0, tstat); outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1, rstat); /* * Handle transmitter interrupts. Handle these first because * the receiver will reset the board under some conditions. */ if (tstat != 0) fe_tint(sc, tstat); /* * Handle receiver interrupts. */ if (rstat != 0) fe_rint(sc, rstat); /* * Update the multicast address filter if it is * needed and possible. We do it now, because * we can make sure the transmission buffer is empty, * and there is a good chance that the receive queue * is empty. It will minimize the possibility of * packet lossage. */ if (sc->filter_change && sc->txb_count == 0 && sc->txb_sched == 0) { fe_loadmar(sc); sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if.if_flags &= ~IFF_OACTIVE; } /* * If it looks like the transmitter can take more data, * attempt to start output on the interface. This is done * after handling the receiver interrupt to give the * receive operation priority. */ if ((sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if.if_flags & IFF_OACTIVE) == 0) fe_start(&sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if); /* * Get interrupt conditions, masking unneeded flags. */ tstat = inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR0) & FE_TMASK; rstat = inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1) & FE_RMASK; if (tstat == 0 && rstat == 0) return (1); } } /* * Process an ioctl request. This code needs some work - it looks pretty ugly. */ int fe_ioctl(ifp, command, data) register struct ifnet *ifp; u_long command; caddr_t data; { struct fe_softc *sc = fecd.cd_devs[ifp->if_unit]; register struct ifaddr *ifa = (struct ifaddr *)data; struct ifreq *ifr = (struct ifreq *)data; int s, error = 0; #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: ioctl(%x)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, command); #endif s = splimp(); switch (command) { case SIOCSIFADDR: ifp->if_flags |= IFF_UP; switch (ifa->ifa_addr->sa_family) { #ifdef INET case AF_INET: fe_init(sc); arp_ifinit(&sc->sc_arpcom, ifa); break; #endif #ifdef NS case AF_NS: { register struct ns_addr *ina = &IA_SNS(ifa)->sns_addr; if (ns_nullhost(*ina)) ina->x_host = *(union ns_host *)(sc->sc_arpcom.ac_enaddr); else bcopy(ina->x_host.c_host, sc->sc_arpcom.ac_enaddr, sizeof(sc->sc_arpcom.ac_enaddr)); /* Set new address. */ fe_init(sc); break; } #endif default: fe_init(sc); break; } break; case SIOCSIFFLAGS: if ((ifp->if_flags & IFF_UP) == 0 && (ifp->if_flags & IFF_RUNNING) != 0) { /* * If interface is marked down and it is running, then * stop it. */ fe_stop(sc); ifp->if_flags &= ~IFF_RUNNING; } else if ((ifp->if_flags & IFF_UP) != 0 && (ifp->if_flags & IFF_RUNNING) == 0) { /* * If interface is marked up and it is stopped, then * start it. */ fe_init(sc); } else { /* * Reset the interface to pick up changes in any other * flags that affect hardware registers. */ fe_setmode(sc); } #if DEBUG >= 1 /* "ifconfig fe0 debug" to print register dump. */ if (ifp->if_flags & IFF_DEBUG) { log(LOG_INFO, "%s: SIOCSIFFLAGS(DEBUG)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); fe_dump(LOG_DEBUG, sc); } #endif break; case SIOCADDMULTI: case SIOCDELMULTI: /* Update our multicast list. */ error = (command == SIOCADDMULTI) ? ether_addmulti(ifr, &sc->sc_arpcom) : ether_delmulti(ifr, &sc->sc_arpcom); if (error == ENETRESET) { /* * Multicast list has changed; set the hardware filter * accordingly. */ fe_setmode(sc); error = 0; } break; default: error = EINVAL; } splx(s); return (error); } /* * Retreive packet from receive buffer and send to the next level up via * ether_input(). If there is a BPF listener, give a copy to BPF, too. * Returns 0 if success, -1 if error (i.e., mbuf allocation failure). */ int fe_get_packet(sc, len) struct fe_softc *sc; int len; { struct ether_header *eh; struct mbuf *m; struct ifnet *ifp = &sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if; /* Allocate a header mbuf. */ MGETHDR(m, M_DONTWAIT, MT_DATA); if (m == 0) return (0); m->m_pkthdr.rcvif = ifp; m->m_pkthdr.len = len; /* The following silliness is to make NFS happy. */ #define EROUND ((sizeof(struct ether_header) + 3) & ~3) #define EOFF (EROUND - sizeof(struct ether_header)) #if 0 /* * This function assumes that an Ethernet packet fits in an * mbuf (with a cluster attached when necessary.) On FreeBSD * 2.0 for x86, which is the primary target of this driver, an * mbuf cluster has 4096 bytes, and we are happy. On ancient * BSDs, such as vanilla 4.3 for 386, a cluster size was 1024, * however. If the following #error message were printed upon * compile, you need to rewrite this function. */ #if (MCLBYTES < ETHER_MAX_LEN + EOFF) #error "Too small MCLBYTES to use fe driver." #endif #endif /* * Our strategy has one more problem. There is a policy on * mbuf cluster allocation. It says that we must have at * least MINCLSIZE (208 bytes on FreeBSD 2.0 for x86) to * allocate a cluster. For a packet of a size between * (MHLEN - 2) to (MINCLSIZE - 2), our code violates the rule... * On the other hand, the current code is short, simle, * and fast, however. It does no harmful thing, just waists * some memory. Any comments? FIXME. */ /* Attach a cluster if this packet doesn't fit in a normal mbuf. */ if (len > MHLEN - EOFF) { MCLGET(m, M_DONTWAIT); if ((m->m_flags & M_EXT) == 0) { m_freem(m); return (0); } } /* * The following assumes there is room for the ether header in the * header mbuf. */ m->m_data += EOFF; eh = mtod(m, struct ether_header *); /* Set the length of this packet. */ m->m_len = len; /* Get a packet. */ insw(sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR8, m->m_data, (len + 1) >> 1); #if NBPFILTER > 0 /* * Check if there's a BPF listener on this interface. If so, hand off * the raw packet to bpf. */ if (ifp->if_bpf) { bpf_mtap(ifp->if_bpf, m); /* * Note that the interface cannot be in promiscuous mode if * there are no BPF listeners. And if we are in promiscuous * mode, we have to check if this packet is really ours. */ if ((ifp->if_flags & IFF_PROMISC) != 0 && (eh->ether_dhost[0] & 1) == 0 && /* !mcast and !bcast */ bcmp(eh->ether_dhost, sc->sc_arpcom.ac_enaddr, sizeof(eh->ether_dhost)) != 0) { m_freem(m); return (1); } } #endif /* Fix up data start offset in mbuf to point past ether header. */ m_adj(m, sizeof(struct ether_header)); ether_input(ifp, eh, m); return (1); } /* * Write an mbuf chain to the transmission buffer memory using 16 bit PIO. * Returns number of bytes actually written, including length word. * * If an mbuf chain is too long for an Ethernet frame, it is not sent. * Packets shorter than Ethernet minimum are legal, and we pad them * before sending out. An exception is "partial" packets which are * shorter than mandatory Ethernet header. * * I wrote a code for an experimental "delayed padding" technique. * When employed, it postpones the padding process for short packets. * If xmit() occured at the moment, the padding process is omitted, and * garbages are sent as pad data. If next packet is stored in the * transmission buffer before xmit(), write_mbuf() pads the previous * packet before transmitting new packet. This *may* gain the * system performance (slightly). */ void fe_write_mbufs(sc, m) struct fe_softc *sc; struct mbuf *m; { int bmpr8 = sc->sc_iobase + FE_BMPR8; struct mbuf *mp; u_char *data; u_short savebyte; /* WARNING: Architecture dependent! */ int totlen, len, wantbyte; #if FE_DELAYED_PADDING /* Do the "delayed padding." */ len = sc->txb_padding >> 1; if (len > 0) { while (--len >= 0) outw(bmpr8, 0); sc->txb_padding = 0; } #endif /* We need to use m->m_pkthdr.len, so require the header */ if ((m->m_flags & M_PKTHDR) == 0) panic("fe_write_mbufs: no header mbuf"); #if FE_DEBUG >= 2 /* First, count up the total number of bytes to copy. */ for (totlen = 0, mp = m; mp != 0; mp = mp->m_next) totlen += mp->m_len; /* Check if this matches the one in the packet header. */ if (totlen != m->m_pkthdr.len) log(LOG_WARNING, "%s: packet length mismatch? (%d/%d)\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, totlen, m->m_pkthdr.len); #else /* Just use the length value in the packet header. */ totlen = m->m_pkthdr.len; #endif #if FE_DEBUG >= 1 /* * Should never send big packets. If such a packet is passed, * it should be a bug of upper layer. We just ignore it. * ... Partial (too short) packets, neither. */ if (totlen > ETHER_MAX_LEN || totlen < ETHER_HDR_SIZE) { log(LOG_ERR, "%s: got a %s packet (%u bytes) to send\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, totlen < ETHER_HDR_SIZE ? "partial" : "big", totlen); sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if.if_oerrors++; return; } #endif /* * Put the length word for this frame. * Does 86960 accept odd length? -- Yes. * Do we need to pad the length to minimum size by ourselves? * -- Generally yes. But for (or will be) the last * packet in the transmission buffer, we can skip the * padding process. It may gain performance slightly. FIXME. */ outw(bmpr8, max(totlen, ETHER_MIN_LEN)); /* * Update buffer status now. * Truncate the length up to an even number, since we use outw(). */ totlen = (totlen + 1) & ~1; sc->txb_free -= FE_DATA_LEN_LEN + max(totlen, ETHER_MIN_LEN); sc->txb_count++; #if FE_DELAYED_PADDING /* Postpone the packet padding if necessary. */ if (totlen < ETHER_MIN_LEN) sc->txb_padding = ETHER_MIN_LEN - totlen; #endif /* * Transfer the data from mbuf chain to the transmission buffer. * MB86960 seems to require that data be transferred as words, and * only words. So that we require some extra code to patch * over odd-length mbufs. */ wantbyte = 0; for (; m != 0; m = m->m_next) { /* Ignore empty mbuf. */ len = m->m_len; if (len == 0) continue; /* Find the actual data to send. */ data = mtod(m, caddr_t); /* Finish the last byte. */ if (wantbyte) { outw(bmpr8, savebyte | (*data << 8)); data++; len--; wantbyte = 0; } /* Output contiguous words. */ if (len > 1) outsw(bmpr8, data, len >> 1); /* Save remaining byte, if there is one. */ if (len & 1) { data += len & ~1; savebyte = *data; wantbyte = 1; } } /* Spit the last byte, if the length is odd. */ if (wantbyte) outw(bmpr8, savebyte); #if ! FE_DELAYED_PADDING /* * Pad the packet to the minimum length if necessary. */ len = (ETHER_MIN_LEN >> 1) - (totlen >> 1); while (--len >= 0) outw(bmpr8, 0); #endif } /* * Compute the multicast address filter from the * list of multicast addresses we need to listen to. */ void fe_getmcaf(ac, af) struct arpcom *ac; u_char *af; { struct ifnet *ifp = &ac->ac_if; struct ether_multi *enm; register u_char *cp, c; register u_long crc; register int i, len; struct ether_multistep step; /* * Set up multicast address filter by passing all multicast addresses * through a crc generator, and then using the high order 6 bits as an * index into the 64 bit logical address filter. The high order bit * selects the word, while the rest of the bits select the bit within * the word. */ if ((ifp->if_flags & IFF_PROMISC) != 0) goto allmulti; af[0] = af[1] = af[2] = af[3] = af[4] = af[5] = af[6] = af[7] = 0x00; ETHER_FIRST_MULTI(step, ac, enm); while (enm != NULL) { if (bcmp(enm->enm_addrlo, enm->enm_addrhi, sizeof(enm->enm_addrlo)) != 0) { /* * We must listen to a range of multicast addresses. * For now, just accept all multicasts, rather than * trying to set only those filter bits needed to match * the range. (At this time, the only use of address * ranges is for IP multicast routing, for which the * range is big enough to require all bits set.) */ goto allmulti; } cp = enm->enm_addrlo; crc = 0xffffffff; for (len = sizeof(enm->enm_addrlo); --len >= 0;) { c = *cp++; for (i = 8; --i >= 0;) { if ((crc & 0x01) ^ (c & 0x01)) { crc >>= 1; crc ^= 0xedb88320; } else crc >>= 1; c >>= 1; } } /* Just want the 6 most significant bits. */ crc >>= 26; /* Turn on the corresponding bit in the filter. */ af[crc >> 3] |= 1 << (crc & 7); ETHER_NEXT_MULTI(step, enm); } ifp->if_flags &= ~IFF_ALLMULTI; return; allmulti: ifp->if_flags |= IFF_ALLMULTI; af[0] = af[1] = af[2] = af[3] = af[4] = af[5] = af[6] = af[7] = 0xff; } /* * Calculate a new "multicast packet filter" and put the 86960 * receiver in appropriate mode. */ void fe_setmode(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { int flags = sc->sc_arpcom.ac_if.if_flags; /* * If the interface is not running, we postpone the update * process for receive modes and multicast address filter * until the interface is restarted. It reduces some * complicated job on maintaining chip states. (Earlier versions * of this driver had a bug on that point...) * * To complete the trick, fe_init() calls fe_setmode() after * restarting the interface. */ if ((flags & IFF_RUNNING) == 0) return; /* * Promiscuous mode is handled separately. */ if ((flags & IFF_PROMISC) != 0) { /* * Program 86960 to receive all packets on the segment * including those directed to other stations. * Multicast filter stored in MARs are ignored * under this setting, so we don't need to update it. * * Promiscuous mode in FreeBSD 2 is used solely by * BPF, and BPF only listens to valid (no error) packets. * So, we ignore errornous ones even in this mode. * (Older versions of fe driver mistook the point.) */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR5, sc->proto_dlcr5 | FE_D5_AFM0 | FE_D5_AFM1); sc->filter_change = 0; #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: promiscuous mode\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); #endif return; } /* * Turn the chip to the normal (non-promiscuous) mode. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR5, sc->proto_dlcr5 | FE_D5_AFM1); /* * Find the new multicast filter value. */ fe_getmcaf(&sc->sc_arpcom, sc->filter); sc->filter_change = 1; #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: address filter: [%02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x]\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname, sc->filter[0], sc->filter[1], sc->filter[2], sc->filter[3], sc->filter[4], sc->filter[5], sc->filter[6], sc->filter[7]); #endif /* * We have to update the multicast filter in the 86960, A.S.A.P. * * Note that the DLC (Data Linc Control unit, i.e. transmitter * and receiver) must be stopped when feeding the filter, and * DLC trushes all packets in both transmission and receive * buffers when stopped. * * ... Are the above sentenses correct? I have to check the * manual of the MB86960A. FIXME. * * To reduce the packet lossage, we delay the filter update * process until buffers are empty. */ if (sc->txb_sched == 0 && sc->txb_count == 0 && (inb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR1) & FE_D1_PKTRDY) == 0) { /* * Buffers are (apparently) empty. Load * the new filter value into MARs now. */ fe_loadmar(sc); } else { /* * Buffers are not empty. Mark that we have to update * the MARs. The new filter will be loaded by feintr() * later. */ #if FE_DEBUG >= 4 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: filter change delayed\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); #endif } } /* * Load a new multicast address filter into MARs. * * The caller must have splimp'ed befor fe_loadmar. * This function starts the DLC upon return. So it can be called only * when the chip is working, i.e., from the driver's point of view, when * a device is RUNNING. (I mistook the point in previous versions.) */ void fe_loadmar(sc) struct fe_softc *sc; { /* Stop the DLC (transmitter and receiver). */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_DISABLE); /* Select register bank 1 for MARs. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR7, sc->proto_dlcr7 | FE_D7_RBS_MAR | FE_D7_POWER_UP); /* Copy filter value into the registers. */ outblk(sc->sc_iobase + FE_MAR8, sc->filter, FE_FILTER_LEN); /* Restore the bank selection for BMPRs (i.e., runtime registers). */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR7, sc->proto_dlcr7 | FE_D7_RBS_BMPR | FE_D7_POWER_UP); /* Restart the DLC. */ outb(sc->sc_iobase + FE_DLCR6, sc->proto_dlcr6 | FE_D6_DLC_ENABLE); /* We have just updated the filter. */ sc->filter_change = 0; #if FE_DEBUG >= 3 log(LOG_INFO, "%s: address filter changed\n", sc->sc_dev.dv_xname); #endif } #if FE_DEBUG >= 1 void fe_dump(level, sc) int level; struct fe_softc *sc; { int iobase = sc->sc_iobase; u_char save_dlcr7; save_dlcr7 = inb(iobase + FE_DLCR7); log(level, "\tDLCR = %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x", inb(iobase + FE_DLCR0), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR1), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR2), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR3), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR4), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR5), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR6), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR7)); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR7, (save_dlcr7 & ~FE_D7_RBS) | FE_D7_RBS_DLCR); log(level, "\t %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x,", inb(iobase + FE_DLCR8), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR9), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR10), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR11), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR12), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR13), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR14), inb(iobase + FE_DLCR15)); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR7, (save_dlcr7 & ~FE_D7_RBS) | FE_D7_RBS_MAR); log(level, "\tMAR = %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x,", inb(iobase + FE_MAR8), inb(iobase + FE_MAR9), inb(iobase + FE_MAR10), inb(iobase + FE_MAR11), inb(iobase + FE_MAR12), inb(iobase + FE_MAR13), inb(iobase + FE_MAR14), inb(iobase + FE_MAR15)); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR7, (save_dlcr7 & ~FE_D7_RBS) | FE_D7_RBS_BMPR); log(level, "\tBMPR = xx xx %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x %02x xx %02x.", inb(iobase + FE_BMPR10), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR11), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR12), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR13), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR14), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR15), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR16), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR17), inb(iobase + FE_BMPR19)); outb(iobase + FE_DLCR7, save_dlcr7); } #endif