linux_dsm_epyc7002/drivers/pnp/interface.c

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/*
* interface.c - contains everything related to the user interface
*
* Some code, especially possible resource dumping is based on isapnp_proc.c (c) Jaroslav Kysela <perex@perex.cz>
* Copyright 2002 Adam Belay <ambx1@neo.rr.com>
PNP: convert resource options to single linked list ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, and ACPI describe the "possible resource settings" of a device, i.e., the possibilities an OS bus driver has when it assigns I/O port, MMIO, and other resources to the device. PNP used to maintain this "possible resource setting" information in one independent option structure and a list of dependent option structures for each device. Each of these option structures had lists of I/O, memory, IRQ, and DMA resources, for example: dev independent options ind-io0 -> ind-io1 ... ind-mem0 -> ind-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 0 dep0-io0 -> dep0-io1 ... dep0-mem0 -> dep0-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 1 dep1-io0 -> dep1-io1 ... dep1-mem0 -> dep1-mem1 ... ... ... This data structure was designed for ISAPNP, where the OS configures device resource settings by writing directly to configuration registers. The OS can write the registers in arbitrary order much like it writes PCI BARs. However, for PNPBIOS and ACPI devices, the OS uses firmware interfaces that perform device configuration, and it is important to pass the desired settings to those interfaces in the correct order. The OS learns the correct order by using firmware interfaces that return the "current resource settings" and "possible resource settings," but the option structures above doesn't store the ordering information. This patch replaces the independent and dependent lists with a single list of options. For example, a device might have possible resource settings like this: dev options ind-io0 -> dep0-io0 -> dep1->io0 -> ind-io1 ... All the possible settings are in the same list, in the order they come from the firmware "possible resource settings" list. Each entry is tagged with an independent/dependent flag. Dependent entries also have a "set number" and an optional priority value. All dependent entries must be assigned from the same set. For example, the OS can use all the entries from dependent set 0, or all the entries from dependent set 1, but it cannot mix entries from set 0 with entries from set 1. Prior to this patch PNP didn't keep track of the order of this list, and it assigned all independent options first, then all dependent ones. Using the example above, that resulted in a "desired configuration" list like this: ind->io0 -> ind->io1 -> depN-io0 ... instead of the list the firmware expects, which looks like this: ind->io0 -> depN-io0 -> ind-io1 ... Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Rene Herman <rene.herman@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:57:17 +07:00
* Copyright (C) 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
* Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com>
*/
#include <linux/pnp.h>
#include <linux/string.h>
#include <linux/errno.h>
#include <linux/list.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/stat.h>
#include <linux/ctype.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/mutex.h>
#include <asm/uaccess.h>
#include "base.h"
struct pnp_info_buffer {
char *buffer; /* pointer to begin of buffer */
char *curr; /* current position in buffer */
unsigned long size; /* current size */
unsigned long len; /* total length of buffer */
int stop; /* stop flag */
int error; /* error code */
};
typedef struct pnp_info_buffer pnp_info_buffer_t;
static int pnp_printf(pnp_info_buffer_t * buffer, char *fmt, ...)
{
va_list args;
int res;
if (buffer->stop || buffer->error)
return 0;
va_start(args, fmt);
res = vsnprintf(buffer->curr, buffer->len - buffer->size, fmt, args);
va_end(args);
if (buffer->size + res >= buffer->len) {
buffer->stop = 1;
return 0;
}
buffer->curr += res;
buffer->size += res;
return res;
}
static void pnp_print_port(pnp_info_buffer_t * buffer, char *space,
struct pnp_port *port)
{
pnp_printf(buffer, "%sport %#llx-%#llx, align %#llx, size %#llx, "
"%i-bit address decoding\n", space,
(unsigned long long) port->min,
(unsigned long long) port->max,
port->align ? ((unsigned long long) port->align - 1) : 0,
(unsigned long long) port->size,
port->flags & IORESOURCE_IO_16BIT_ADDR ? 16 : 10);
}
static void pnp_print_irq(pnp_info_buffer_t * buffer, char *space,
struct pnp_irq *irq)
{
int first = 1, i;
pnp_printf(buffer, "%sirq ", space);
for (i = 0; i < PNP_IRQ_NR; i++)
if (test_bit(i, irq->map.bits)) {
if (!first) {
pnp_printf(buffer, ",");
} else {
first = 0;
}
if (i == 2 || i == 9)
pnp_printf(buffer, "2/9");
else
pnp_printf(buffer, "%i", i);
}
if (bitmap_empty(irq->map.bits, PNP_IRQ_NR))
pnp_printf(buffer, "<none>");
if (irq->flags & IORESOURCE_IRQ_HIGHEDGE)
pnp_printf(buffer, " High-Edge");
if (irq->flags & IORESOURCE_IRQ_LOWEDGE)
pnp_printf(buffer, " Low-Edge");
if (irq->flags & IORESOURCE_IRQ_HIGHLEVEL)
pnp_printf(buffer, " High-Level");
if (irq->flags & IORESOURCE_IRQ_LOWLEVEL)
pnp_printf(buffer, " Low-Level");
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if (irq->flags & IORESOURCE_IRQ_OPTIONAL)
pnp_printf(buffer, " (optional)");
pnp_printf(buffer, "\n");
}
static void pnp_print_dma(pnp_info_buffer_t * buffer, char *space,
struct pnp_dma *dma)
{
int first = 1, i;
char *s;
pnp_printf(buffer, "%sdma ", space);
for (i = 0; i < 8; i++)
if (dma->map & (1 << i)) {
if (!first) {
pnp_printf(buffer, ",");
} else {
first = 0;
}
pnp_printf(buffer, "%i", i);
}
if (!dma->map)
pnp_printf(buffer, "<none>");
switch (dma->flags & IORESOURCE_DMA_TYPE_MASK) {
case IORESOURCE_DMA_8BIT:
s = "8-bit";
break;
case IORESOURCE_DMA_8AND16BIT:
s = "8-bit&16-bit";
break;
default:
s = "16-bit";
}
pnp_printf(buffer, " %s", s);
if (dma->flags & IORESOURCE_DMA_MASTER)
pnp_printf(buffer, " master");
if (dma->flags & IORESOURCE_DMA_BYTE)
pnp_printf(buffer, " byte-count");
if (dma->flags & IORESOURCE_DMA_WORD)
pnp_printf(buffer, " word-count");
switch (dma->flags & IORESOURCE_DMA_SPEED_MASK) {
case IORESOURCE_DMA_TYPEA:
s = "type-A";
break;
case IORESOURCE_DMA_TYPEB:
s = "type-B";
break;
case IORESOURCE_DMA_TYPEF:
s = "type-F";
break;
default:
s = "compatible";
break;
}
pnp_printf(buffer, " %s\n", s);
}
static void pnp_print_mem(pnp_info_buffer_t * buffer, char *space,
struct pnp_mem *mem)
{
char *s;
pnp_printf(buffer, "%sMemory %#llx-%#llx, align %#llx, size %#llx",
space, (unsigned long long) mem->min,
(unsigned long long) mem->max,
(unsigned long long) mem->align,
(unsigned long long) mem->size);
if (mem->flags & IORESOURCE_MEM_WRITEABLE)
pnp_printf(buffer, ", writeable");
if (mem->flags & IORESOURCE_MEM_CACHEABLE)
pnp_printf(buffer, ", cacheable");
if (mem->flags & IORESOURCE_MEM_RANGELENGTH)
pnp_printf(buffer, ", range-length");
if (mem->flags & IORESOURCE_MEM_SHADOWABLE)
pnp_printf(buffer, ", shadowable");
if (mem->flags & IORESOURCE_MEM_EXPANSIONROM)
pnp_printf(buffer, ", expansion ROM");
switch (mem->flags & IORESOURCE_MEM_TYPE_MASK) {
case IORESOURCE_MEM_8BIT:
s = "8-bit";
break;
case IORESOURCE_MEM_8AND16BIT:
s = "8-bit&16-bit";
break;
case IORESOURCE_MEM_32BIT:
s = "32-bit";
break;
default:
s = "16-bit";
}
pnp_printf(buffer, ", %s\n", s);
}
static void pnp_print_option(pnp_info_buffer_t * buffer, char *space,
PNP: convert resource options to single linked list ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, and ACPI describe the "possible resource settings" of a device, i.e., the possibilities an OS bus driver has when it assigns I/O port, MMIO, and other resources to the device. PNP used to maintain this "possible resource setting" information in one independent option structure and a list of dependent option structures for each device. Each of these option structures had lists of I/O, memory, IRQ, and DMA resources, for example: dev independent options ind-io0 -> ind-io1 ... ind-mem0 -> ind-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 0 dep0-io0 -> dep0-io1 ... dep0-mem0 -> dep0-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 1 dep1-io0 -> dep1-io1 ... dep1-mem0 -> dep1-mem1 ... ... ... This data structure was designed for ISAPNP, where the OS configures device resource settings by writing directly to configuration registers. The OS can write the registers in arbitrary order much like it writes PCI BARs. However, for PNPBIOS and ACPI devices, the OS uses firmware interfaces that perform device configuration, and it is important to pass the desired settings to those interfaces in the correct order. The OS learns the correct order by using firmware interfaces that return the "current resource settings" and "possible resource settings," but the option structures above doesn't store the ordering information. This patch replaces the independent and dependent lists with a single list of options. For example, a device might have possible resource settings like this: dev options ind-io0 -> dep0-io0 -> dep1->io0 -> ind-io1 ... All the possible settings are in the same list, in the order they come from the firmware "possible resource settings" list. Each entry is tagged with an independent/dependent flag. Dependent entries also have a "set number" and an optional priority value. All dependent entries must be assigned from the same set. For example, the OS can use all the entries from dependent set 0, or all the entries from dependent set 1, but it cannot mix entries from set 0 with entries from set 1. Prior to this patch PNP didn't keep track of the order of this list, and it assigned all independent options first, then all dependent ones. Using the example above, that resulted in a "desired configuration" list like this: ind->io0 -> ind->io1 -> depN-io0 ... instead of the list the firmware expects, which looks like this: ind->io0 -> depN-io0 -> ind-io1 ... Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Rene Herman <rene.herman@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:57:17 +07:00
struct pnp_option *option)
{
PNP: convert resource options to single linked list ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, and ACPI describe the "possible resource settings" of a device, i.e., the possibilities an OS bus driver has when it assigns I/O port, MMIO, and other resources to the device. PNP used to maintain this "possible resource setting" information in one independent option structure and a list of dependent option structures for each device. Each of these option structures had lists of I/O, memory, IRQ, and DMA resources, for example: dev independent options ind-io0 -> ind-io1 ... ind-mem0 -> ind-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 0 dep0-io0 -> dep0-io1 ... dep0-mem0 -> dep0-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 1 dep1-io0 -> dep1-io1 ... dep1-mem0 -> dep1-mem1 ... ... ... This data structure was designed for ISAPNP, where the OS configures device resource settings by writing directly to configuration registers. The OS can write the registers in arbitrary order much like it writes PCI BARs. However, for PNPBIOS and ACPI devices, the OS uses firmware interfaces that perform device configuration, and it is important to pass the desired settings to those interfaces in the correct order. The OS learns the correct order by using firmware interfaces that return the "current resource settings" and "possible resource settings," but the option structures above doesn't store the ordering information. This patch replaces the independent and dependent lists with a single list of options. For example, a device might have possible resource settings like this: dev options ind-io0 -> dep0-io0 -> dep1->io0 -> ind-io1 ... All the possible settings are in the same list, in the order they come from the firmware "possible resource settings" list. Each entry is tagged with an independent/dependent flag. Dependent entries also have a "set number" and an optional priority value. All dependent entries must be assigned from the same set. For example, the OS can use all the entries from dependent set 0, or all the entries from dependent set 1, but it cannot mix entries from set 0 with entries from set 1. Prior to this patch PNP didn't keep track of the order of this list, and it assigned all independent options first, then all dependent ones. Using the example above, that resulted in a "desired configuration" list like this: ind->io0 -> ind->io1 -> depN-io0 ... instead of the list the firmware expects, which looks like this: ind->io0 -> depN-io0 -> ind-io1 ... Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Rene Herman <rene.herman@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:57:17 +07:00
switch (option->type) {
case IORESOURCE_IO:
pnp_print_port(buffer, space, &option->u.port);
break;
case IORESOURCE_MEM:
pnp_print_mem(buffer, space, &option->u.mem);
break;
case IORESOURCE_IRQ:
pnp_print_irq(buffer, space, &option->u.irq);
break;
case IORESOURCE_DMA:
pnp_print_dma(buffer, space, &option->u.dma);
break;
}
}
static ssize_t pnp_show_options(struct device *dmdev,
struct device_attribute *attr, char *buf)
{
struct pnp_dev *dev = to_pnp_dev(dmdev);
pnp_info_buffer_t *buffer;
PNP: convert resource options to single linked list ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, and ACPI describe the "possible resource settings" of a device, i.e., the possibilities an OS bus driver has when it assigns I/O port, MMIO, and other resources to the device. PNP used to maintain this "possible resource setting" information in one independent option structure and a list of dependent option structures for each device. Each of these option structures had lists of I/O, memory, IRQ, and DMA resources, for example: dev independent options ind-io0 -> ind-io1 ... ind-mem0 -> ind-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 0 dep0-io0 -> dep0-io1 ... dep0-mem0 -> dep0-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 1 dep1-io0 -> dep1-io1 ... dep1-mem0 -> dep1-mem1 ... ... ... This data structure was designed for ISAPNP, where the OS configures device resource settings by writing directly to configuration registers. The OS can write the registers in arbitrary order much like it writes PCI BARs. However, for PNPBIOS and ACPI devices, the OS uses firmware interfaces that perform device configuration, and it is important to pass the desired settings to those interfaces in the correct order. The OS learns the correct order by using firmware interfaces that return the "current resource settings" and "possible resource settings," but the option structures above doesn't store the ordering information. This patch replaces the independent and dependent lists with a single list of options. For example, a device might have possible resource settings like this: dev options ind-io0 -> dep0-io0 -> dep1->io0 -> ind-io1 ... All the possible settings are in the same list, in the order they come from the firmware "possible resource settings" list. Each entry is tagged with an independent/dependent flag. Dependent entries also have a "set number" and an optional priority value. All dependent entries must be assigned from the same set. For example, the OS can use all the entries from dependent set 0, or all the entries from dependent set 1, but it cannot mix entries from set 0 with entries from set 1. Prior to this patch PNP didn't keep track of the order of this list, and it assigned all independent options first, then all dependent ones. Using the example above, that resulted in a "desired configuration" list like this: ind->io0 -> ind->io1 -> depN-io0 ... instead of the list the firmware expects, which looks like this: ind->io0 -> depN-io0 -> ind-io1 ... Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Rene Herman <rene.herman@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:57:17 +07:00
struct pnp_option *option;
int ret, dep = 0, set = 0;
char *indent;
buffer = pnp_alloc(sizeof(pnp_info_buffer_t));
if (!buffer)
return -ENOMEM;
buffer->len = PAGE_SIZE;
buffer->buffer = buf;
buffer->curr = buffer->buffer;
PNP: convert resource options to single linked list ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, and ACPI describe the "possible resource settings" of a device, i.e., the possibilities an OS bus driver has when it assigns I/O port, MMIO, and other resources to the device. PNP used to maintain this "possible resource setting" information in one independent option structure and a list of dependent option structures for each device. Each of these option structures had lists of I/O, memory, IRQ, and DMA resources, for example: dev independent options ind-io0 -> ind-io1 ... ind-mem0 -> ind-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 0 dep0-io0 -> dep0-io1 ... dep0-mem0 -> dep0-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 1 dep1-io0 -> dep1-io1 ... dep1-mem0 -> dep1-mem1 ... ... ... This data structure was designed for ISAPNP, where the OS configures device resource settings by writing directly to configuration registers. The OS can write the registers in arbitrary order much like it writes PCI BARs. However, for PNPBIOS and ACPI devices, the OS uses firmware interfaces that perform device configuration, and it is important to pass the desired settings to those interfaces in the correct order. The OS learns the correct order by using firmware interfaces that return the "current resource settings" and "possible resource settings," but the option structures above doesn't store the ordering information. This patch replaces the independent and dependent lists with a single list of options. For example, a device might have possible resource settings like this: dev options ind-io0 -> dep0-io0 -> dep1->io0 -> ind-io1 ... All the possible settings are in the same list, in the order they come from the firmware "possible resource settings" list. Each entry is tagged with an independent/dependent flag. Dependent entries also have a "set number" and an optional priority value. All dependent entries must be assigned from the same set. For example, the OS can use all the entries from dependent set 0, or all the entries from dependent set 1, but it cannot mix entries from set 0 with entries from set 1. Prior to this patch PNP didn't keep track of the order of this list, and it assigned all independent options first, then all dependent ones. Using the example above, that resulted in a "desired configuration" list like this: ind->io0 -> ind->io1 -> depN-io0 ... instead of the list the firmware expects, which looks like this: ind->io0 -> depN-io0 -> ind-io1 ... Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Rene Herman <rene.herman@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:57:17 +07:00
list_for_each_entry(option, &dev->options, list) {
if (pnp_option_is_dependent(option)) {
indent = " ";
if (!dep || pnp_option_set(option) != set) {
set = pnp_option_set(option);
dep = 1;
pnp_printf(buffer, "Dependent: %02i - "
"Priority %s\n", set,
pnp_option_priority_name(option));
}
} else {
dep = 0;
indent = "";
}
pnp_print_option(buffer, indent, option);
}
PNP: convert resource options to single linked list ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, and ACPI describe the "possible resource settings" of a device, i.e., the possibilities an OS bus driver has when it assigns I/O port, MMIO, and other resources to the device. PNP used to maintain this "possible resource setting" information in one independent option structure and a list of dependent option structures for each device. Each of these option structures had lists of I/O, memory, IRQ, and DMA resources, for example: dev independent options ind-io0 -> ind-io1 ... ind-mem0 -> ind-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 0 dep0-io0 -> dep0-io1 ... dep0-mem0 -> dep0-mem1 ... ... dependent option set 1 dep1-io0 -> dep1-io1 ... dep1-mem0 -> dep1-mem1 ... ... ... This data structure was designed for ISAPNP, where the OS configures device resource settings by writing directly to configuration registers. The OS can write the registers in arbitrary order much like it writes PCI BARs. However, for PNPBIOS and ACPI devices, the OS uses firmware interfaces that perform device configuration, and it is important to pass the desired settings to those interfaces in the correct order. The OS learns the correct order by using firmware interfaces that return the "current resource settings" and "possible resource settings," but the option structures above doesn't store the ordering information. This patch replaces the independent and dependent lists with a single list of options. For example, a device might have possible resource settings like this: dev options ind-io0 -> dep0-io0 -> dep1->io0 -> ind-io1 ... All the possible settings are in the same list, in the order they come from the firmware "possible resource settings" list. Each entry is tagged with an independent/dependent flag. Dependent entries also have a "set number" and an optional priority value. All dependent entries must be assigned from the same set. For example, the OS can use all the entries from dependent set 0, or all the entries from dependent set 1, but it cannot mix entries from set 0 with entries from set 1. Prior to this patch PNP didn't keep track of the order of this list, and it assigned all independent options first, then all dependent ones. Using the example above, that resulted in a "desired configuration" list like this: ind->io0 -> ind->io1 -> depN-io0 ... instead of the list the firmware expects, which looks like this: ind->io0 -> depN-io0 -> ind-io1 ... Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com> Acked-by: Rene Herman <rene.herman@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:57:17 +07:00
ret = (buffer->curr - buf);
kfree(buffer);
return ret;
}
static ssize_t pnp_show_current_resources(struct device *dmdev,
struct device_attribute *attr,
char *buf)
{
struct pnp_dev *dev = to_pnp_dev(dmdev);
pnp_info_buffer_t *buffer;
struct pnp_resource *pnp_res;
struct resource *res;
int ret;
if (!dev)
return -EINVAL;
buffer = pnp_alloc(sizeof(pnp_info_buffer_t));
if (!buffer)
return -ENOMEM;
buffer->len = PAGE_SIZE;
buffer->buffer = buf;
buffer->curr = buffer->buffer;
pnp_printf(buffer, "state = %s\n", dev->active ? "active" : "disabled");
list_for_each_entry(pnp_res, &dev->resources, list) {
res = &pnp_res->res;
pnp_printf(buffer, pnp_resource_type_name(res));
if (res->flags & IORESOURCE_DISABLED) {
PNP: replace pnp_resource_table with dynamically allocated resources PNP used to have a fixed-size pnp_resource_table for tracking the resources used by a device. This table often overflowed, so we've had to increase the table size, which wastes memory because most devices have very few resources. This patch replaces the table with a linked list of resources where the entries are allocated on demand. This removes messages like these: pnpacpi: exceeded the max number of IO resources 00:01: too many I/O port resources References: http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9535 http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9740 http://lkml.org/lkml/2007/11/30/110 This patch also changes the way PNP uses the IORESOURCE_UNSET, IORESOURCE_AUTO, and IORESOURCE_DISABLED flags. Prior to this patch, the pnp_resource_table entries used the flags like this: IORESOURCE_UNSET This table entry is unused and available for use. When this flag is set, we shouldn't look at anything else in the resource structure. This flag is set when a resource table entry is initialized. IORESOURCE_AUTO This resource was assigned automatically by pnp_assign_{io,mem,etc}(). This flag is set when a resource table entry is initialized and cleared whenever we discover a resource setting by reading an ISAPNP config register, parsing a PNPBIOS resource data stream, parsing an ACPI _CRS list, or interpreting a sysfs "set" command. Resources marked IORESOURCE_AUTO are reinitialized and marked as IORESOURCE_UNSET by pnp_clean_resource_table() in these cases: - before we attempt to assign resources automatically, - if we fail to assign resources automatically, - after disabling a device IORESOURCE_DISABLED Set by pnp_assign_{io,mem,etc}() when automatic assignment fails. Also set by PNPBIOS and PNPACPI for: - invalid IRQs or GSI registration failures - invalid DMA channels - I/O ports above 0x10000 - mem ranges with negative length After this patch, there is no pnp_resource_table, and the resource list entries use the flags like this: IORESOURCE_UNSET This flag is no longer used in PNP. Instead of keeping IORESOURCE_UNSET entries in the resource list, we remove entries from the list and free them. IORESOURCE_AUTO No change in meaning: it still means the resource was assigned automatically by pnp_assign_{port,mem,etc}(), but these functions now set the bit explicitly. We still "clean" a device's resource list in the same places, but rather than reinitializing IORESOURCE_AUTO entries, we just remove them from the list. Note that IORESOURCE_AUTO entries are always at the end of the list, so removing them doesn't reorder other list entries. This is because non-IORESOURCE_AUTO entries are added by the ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, or PNPACPI "get resources" methods and by the sysfs "set" command. In each of these cases, we completely free the resource list first. IORESOURCE_DISABLED In addition to the cases where we used to set this flag, ISAPNP now adds an IORESOURCE_DISABLED resource when it reads a configuration register with a "disabled" value. Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:56:57 +07:00
pnp_printf(buffer, " disabled\n");
continue;
}
switch (pnp_resource_type(res)) {
case IORESOURCE_IO:
case IORESOURCE_MEM:
pnp_printf(buffer, " %#llx-%#llx\n",
PNP: replace pnp_resource_table with dynamically allocated resources PNP used to have a fixed-size pnp_resource_table for tracking the resources used by a device. This table often overflowed, so we've had to increase the table size, which wastes memory because most devices have very few resources. This patch replaces the table with a linked list of resources where the entries are allocated on demand. This removes messages like these: pnpacpi: exceeded the max number of IO resources 00:01: too many I/O port resources References: http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9535 http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9740 http://lkml.org/lkml/2007/11/30/110 This patch also changes the way PNP uses the IORESOURCE_UNSET, IORESOURCE_AUTO, and IORESOURCE_DISABLED flags. Prior to this patch, the pnp_resource_table entries used the flags like this: IORESOURCE_UNSET This table entry is unused and available for use. When this flag is set, we shouldn't look at anything else in the resource structure. This flag is set when a resource table entry is initialized. IORESOURCE_AUTO This resource was assigned automatically by pnp_assign_{io,mem,etc}(). This flag is set when a resource table entry is initialized and cleared whenever we discover a resource setting by reading an ISAPNP config register, parsing a PNPBIOS resource data stream, parsing an ACPI _CRS list, or interpreting a sysfs "set" command. Resources marked IORESOURCE_AUTO are reinitialized and marked as IORESOURCE_UNSET by pnp_clean_resource_table() in these cases: - before we attempt to assign resources automatically, - if we fail to assign resources automatically, - after disabling a device IORESOURCE_DISABLED Set by pnp_assign_{io,mem,etc}() when automatic assignment fails. Also set by PNPBIOS and PNPACPI for: - invalid IRQs or GSI registration failures - invalid DMA channels - I/O ports above 0x10000 - mem ranges with negative length After this patch, there is no pnp_resource_table, and the resource list entries use the flags like this: IORESOURCE_UNSET This flag is no longer used in PNP. Instead of keeping IORESOURCE_UNSET entries in the resource list, we remove entries from the list and free them. IORESOURCE_AUTO No change in meaning: it still means the resource was assigned automatically by pnp_assign_{port,mem,etc}(), but these functions now set the bit explicitly. We still "clean" a device's resource list in the same places, but rather than reinitializing IORESOURCE_AUTO entries, we just remove them from the list. Note that IORESOURCE_AUTO entries are always at the end of the list, so removing them doesn't reorder other list entries. This is because non-IORESOURCE_AUTO entries are added by the ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, or PNPACPI "get resources" methods and by the sysfs "set" command. In each of these cases, we completely free the resource list first. IORESOURCE_DISABLED In addition to the cases where we used to set this flag, ISAPNP now adds an IORESOURCE_DISABLED resource when it reads a configuration register with a "disabled" value. Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:56:57 +07:00
(unsigned long long) res->start,
(unsigned long long) res->end);
break;
case IORESOURCE_IRQ:
case IORESOURCE_DMA:
PNP: replace pnp_resource_table with dynamically allocated resources PNP used to have a fixed-size pnp_resource_table for tracking the resources used by a device. This table often overflowed, so we've had to increase the table size, which wastes memory because most devices have very few resources. This patch replaces the table with a linked list of resources where the entries are allocated on demand. This removes messages like these: pnpacpi: exceeded the max number of IO resources 00:01: too many I/O port resources References: http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9535 http://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=9740 http://lkml.org/lkml/2007/11/30/110 This patch also changes the way PNP uses the IORESOURCE_UNSET, IORESOURCE_AUTO, and IORESOURCE_DISABLED flags. Prior to this patch, the pnp_resource_table entries used the flags like this: IORESOURCE_UNSET This table entry is unused and available for use. When this flag is set, we shouldn't look at anything else in the resource structure. This flag is set when a resource table entry is initialized. IORESOURCE_AUTO This resource was assigned automatically by pnp_assign_{io,mem,etc}(). This flag is set when a resource table entry is initialized and cleared whenever we discover a resource setting by reading an ISAPNP config register, parsing a PNPBIOS resource data stream, parsing an ACPI _CRS list, or interpreting a sysfs "set" command. Resources marked IORESOURCE_AUTO are reinitialized and marked as IORESOURCE_UNSET by pnp_clean_resource_table() in these cases: - before we attempt to assign resources automatically, - if we fail to assign resources automatically, - after disabling a device IORESOURCE_DISABLED Set by pnp_assign_{io,mem,etc}() when automatic assignment fails. Also set by PNPBIOS and PNPACPI for: - invalid IRQs or GSI registration failures - invalid DMA channels - I/O ports above 0x10000 - mem ranges with negative length After this patch, there is no pnp_resource_table, and the resource list entries use the flags like this: IORESOURCE_UNSET This flag is no longer used in PNP. Instead of keeping IORESOURCE_UNSET entries in the resource list, we remove entries from the list and free them. IORESOURCE_AUTO No change in meaning: it still means the resource was assigned automatically by pnp_assign_{port,mem,etc}(), but these functions now set the bit explicitly. We still "clean" a device's resource list in the same places, but rather than reinitializing IORESOURCE_AUTO entries, we just remove them from the list. Note that IORESOURCE_AUTO entries are always at the end of the list, so removing them doesn't reorder other list entries. This is because non-IORESOURCE_AUTO entries are added by the ISAPNP, PNPBIOS, or PNPACPI "get resources" methods and by the sysfs "set" command. In each of these cases, we completely free the resource list first. IORESOURCE_DISABLED In addition to the cases where we used to set this flag, ISAPNP now adds an IORESOURCE_DISABLED resource when it reads a configuration register with a "disabled" value. Signed-off-by: Bjorn Helgaas <bjorn.helgaas@hp.com> Signed-off-by: Len Brown <len.brown@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com>
2008-06-28 05:56:57 +07:00
pnp_printf(buffer, " %lld\n",
(unsigned long long) res->start);
break;
}
}
ret = (buffer->curr - buf);
kfree(buffer);
return ret;
}
static ssize_t pnp_set_current_resources(struct device *dmdev,
struct device_attribute *attr,
const char *ubuf, size_t count)
{
struct pnp_dev *dev = to_pnp_dev(dmdev);
char *buf = (void *)ubuf;
int retval = 0;
resource_size_t start, end;
if (dev->status & PNP_ATTACHED) {
retval = -EBUSY;
dev_info(&dev->dev, "in use; can't configure\n");
goto done;
}
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
if (!strnicmp(buf, "disable", 7)) {
retval = pnp_disable_dev(dev);
goto done;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "activate", 8)) {
retval = pnp_activate_dev(dev);
goto done;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "fill", 4)) {
if (dev->active)
goto done;
retval = pnp_auto_config_dev(dev);
goto done;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "auto", 4)) {
if (dev->active)
goto done;
pnp_init_resources(dev);
retval = pnp_auto_config_dev(dev);
goto done;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "clear", 5)) {
if (dev->active)
goto done;
pnp_init_resources(dev);
goto done;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "get", 3)) {
mutex_lock(&pnp_res_mutex);
if (pnp_can_read(dev))
dev->protocol->get(dev);
mutex_unlock(&pnp_res_mutex);
goto done;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "set", 3)) {
if (dev->active)
goto done;
buf += 3;
pnp_init_resources(dev);
mutex_lock(&pnp_res_mutex);
while (1) {
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
if (!strnicmp(buf, "io", 2)) {
buf += 2;
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
start = simple_strtoul(buf, &buf, 0);
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
if (*buf == '-') {
buf += 1;
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
end = simple_strtoul(buf, &buf, 0);
} else
end = start;
pnp_add_io_resource(dev, start, end, 0);
continue;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "mem", 3)) {
buf += 3;
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
start = simple_strtoul(buf, &buf, 0);
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
if (*buf == '-') {
buf += 1;
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
end = simple_strtoul(buf, &buf, 0);
} else
end = start;
pnp_add_mem_resource(dev, start, end, 0);
continue;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "irq", 3)) {
buf += 3;
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
start = simple_strtoul(buf, &buf, 0);
pnp_add_irq_resource(dev, start, 0);
continue;
}
if (!strnicmp(buf, "dma", 3)) {
buf += 3;
while (isspace(*buf))
++buf;
start = simple_strtoul(buf, &buf, 0);
pnp_add_dma_resource(dev, start, 0);
continue;
}
break;
}
mutex_unlock(&pnp_res_mutex);
goto done;
}
done:
if (retval < 0)
return retval;
return count;
}
static ssize_t pnp_show_current_ids(struct device *dmdev,
struct device_attribute *attr, char *buf)
{
char *str = buf;
struct pnp_dev *dev = to_pnp_dev(dmdev);
struct pnp_id *pos = dev->id;
while (pos) {
str += sprintf(str, "%s\n", pos->id);
pos = pos->next;
}
return (str - buf);
}
struct device_attribute pnp_interface_attrs[] = {
__ATTR(resources, S_IRUGO | S_IWUSR,
pnp_show_current_resources,
pnp_set_current_resources),
__ATTR(options, S_IRUGO, pnp_show_options, NULL),
__ATTR(id, S_IRUGO, pnp_show_current_ids, NULL),
__ATTR_NULL,
};