/****************************************************************************
*
* HWI_EISA.C : Part of the FASTMAC TOOL-KIT (FTK)
*
* HARDWARE INTERFACE MODULE FOR EISA CARDS
*
* Copyright (c) Madge Networks Ltd. 1990-1994
*
* COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL
*
*
*****************************************************************************
*
* The purpose of the Hardware Interface (HWI) is to supply an adapter card
* independent interface to any driver. It performs nearly all of the
* functions that involve affecting SIF registers on the adapter cards.
* This includes downloading code to, initializing, and removing adapters.
*
* The HWI_EISA.C module contains the routines specific to 16/4 EISA mk1
* and mk2 cards which are necessary to install an adapter, to initialize
* an adapter, to remove an adapter and to handle interrupts on an adapter.
* Also supported are EISA Bridge nodes.
*
****************************************************************************/
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| DEFINITIONS
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#include "ftk_defs.h"
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| MODULE ENTRY POINTS
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#include "ftk_intr.h" /* routines internal to FTK */
#include "ftk_extr.h" /* routines provided or used by external FTK user */
#ifndef FTK_NO_EISA
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| LOCAL PROCEDURES
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
local WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_io_location(
WORD io_location
);
#ifndef FTK_NO_PROBE
local WORD
hwi_eisa_get_irq_channel(
WORD io_location
);
#endif
local WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_dma_channel(
WORD dma_channel
);
local WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_irq_channel(
WORD irq_channel
);
local WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_transfer_mode(
UINT transfer_mode
);
#ifndef FTK_NO_PROBE
/****************************************************************************
*
* hwi_eisa_probe_card
* ===================
*
*
* PARAMETERS (passed by hwi_probe_adapter) :
* ==========================================
*
* PROBE * resources
*
* resources is an array structures used to identify and record specific
* information about adapters found.
*
* UINT length
*
* length is the number of structures pointed to by reources.
*
* WORD * valid_locations
*
* valid_locations is an array of IO locations to examine for the presence
* of an adapter. For EISA adapters with should be a subset of
* {0x1000, 0x2000, 0x3000, 0x4000, 0x5000, 0x6000, 0x7000, 0x8000, 0x9000}.
*
* UINT number_locations
*
* This is the number of IO locations in the above list.
*
* BODY :
* ======
*
* The hwi_eisa_probe_card routine is called by hwi_probe_adapter. It
* reads the id registers to find the type of card and also reads the IRQ.
*
*
* RETURNS :
* =========
*
* The routine returns the number of adapters found, or PROBE_FAILURE if
* there's a problem.
*
****************************************************************************/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_probe_card)
#endif
export UINT
hwi_eisa_probe_card(
PROBE * resources,
UINT length,
WORD * valid_locations,
UINT number_locations
)
{
WBOOLEAN card_found;
WORD id_reg_0;
WORD id_reg_1;
WORD control_x;
WORD bmic_3;
UINT i;
UINT j;
/*
* Check the bounds are sensible.
*/
if(length <= 0 || number_locations <= 0)
{
return PROBE_FAILURE;
}
for(i = 0; i < number_locations; i++)
{
if(!hwi_eisa_valid_io_location(valid_locations[i]))
{
return PROBE_FAILURE;
}
}
/*
* j is the number of adapters found. Unsurprisingly we zero it.
*/
j = 0;
for(i = 0; i < number_locations; i++)
{
/*
* If we run out of PROBE structures then bomb out.
*/
if(j >= length)
{
return(j);
}
/*
* Set up the EISA registers.
*/
id_reg_0 = valid_locations[i] + EISA_ID_REGISTER_0;
id_reg_1 = valid_locations[i] + EISA_ID_REGISTER_1;
control_x = valid_locations[i] + EISA_CONTROLX_REGISTER;
bmic_3 = valid_locations[i] + EISA_BMIC_REGISTER_3;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_probe_enable_io(valid_locations[i], EISA_IO_RANGE);
#endif
card_found = FALSE;
/*
* Look for an EISA card.
*/
if (sys_probe_insw(id_reg_0) == EISA_ID0_MDG_CODE)
{
if (sys_probe_insw(id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_MK1_MDG_CODE)
{
resources[j].adapter_ram_size = 128;
card_found = TRUE;
}
else if (sys_probe_insw(id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_MK2_MDG_CODE)
{
resources[j].adapter_ram_size = 256;
card_found = TRUE;
}
else if (sys_probe_insw(id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_BRIDGE_MDG_CODE)
{
resources[j].adapter_ram_size = 256;
card_found = TRUE;
}
else if (sys_probe_insw(id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_MK3_MDG_CODE)
{
resources[j].adapter_ram_size = 256;
card_found = TRUE;
}
}
if(card_found)
{
/*
* Wayhay! We found one. Let's set up some values.
*/
resources[j].io_location = valid_locations[i];
resources[j].adapter_card_bus_type = ADAPTER_CARD_EISA_BUS_TYPE;
resources[j].adapter_card_type = ADAPTER_CARD_TYPE_16_4_EISA;
resources[j].interrupt_number = hwi_eisa_get_irq_channel(
valid_locations[i]);
resources[j].dma_channel = 0;
resources[j].transfer_mode = DMA_DATA_TRANSFER_MODE;
/*
* Increment j to point to the next structure and try again.
*/
j++;
}
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_probe_disable_io(resources->io_location, EISA_IO_RANGE);
#endif
}
return(j);
}
#endif
/****************************************************************************
*
* hwi_eisa_install_card
* =====================
*
*
* PARAMETERS (passed by hwi_install_adapter) :
* ============================================
*
* ADAPTER * adapter
*
* This structure is used to identify and record specific information about
* the required adapter.
*
* DOWNLOAD_IMAGE * download_image
*
* This is the code to be downloaded to the adapter. The image must be of
* the correct type i.e. must be downloadable into the adapter. If the
* pointer is 0 downloading is not done.
*
*
* BODY :
* ======
*
* The hwi_eisa_install_card routine is called by hwi_install_adapter. It
* sets up the adapter card and downloads the required code to it. Firstly,
* it checks there is a valid adapter at the required IO address. If so it
* sets up and checks numerous on-board registers for correct operation.
* The node address can not be read from the BIA PROM at this stage.
*
* Then, it halts the EAGLE, downloads the code, restarts the EAGLE and
* waits up to 3 seconds for a valid bring-up code. If interrupts are
* required, these are enabled by operating system specific calls. There is
* no need to explicitly enable DMA. Note PIO can not be used.
*
*
* RETURNS :
* =========
*
* The routine returns TRUE if it succeeds. If this routine fails (returns
* FALSE) then a subsequent call to driver_explain_error, with the adapter
* handle corresponding to the adapter parameter used here, will give an
* explanation.
*
****************************************************************************/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_install_card)
#endif
export WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_install_card(
ADAPTER * adapter,
DOWNLOAD_IMAGE * download_image
)
{
ADAPTER_HANDLE handle = adapter->adapter_handle;
WORD id_reg_0 = adapter->io_location +
EISA_ID_REGISTER_0;
WORD id_reg_1 = adapter->io_location +
EISA_ID_REGISTER_1;
WORD control_x = adapter->io_location +
EISA_CONTROLX_REGISTER;
WORD bmic_3 = adapter->io_location +
EISA_BMIC_REGISTER_3;
WORD sif_base;
/*
* Check the IO location is valid.
*/
if(!hwi_eisa_valid_io_location(adapter->io_location))
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_02_BAD_IO_LOCATION;
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Check the transfer mode is valid.
*/
if(!hwi_eisa_valid_transfer_mode(adapter->transfer_mode))
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_02_BAD_IO_LOCATION;
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Check the DMA channel is valid.
*/
if(!hwi_eisa_valid_dma_channel(adapter->dma_channel))
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_04_BAD_DMA_CHANNEL;
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Check the IRQ is valid.
*/
if(!hwi_eisa_valid_irq_channel(adapter->interrupt_number))
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_03_BAD_INTERRUPT_NUMBER;
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Save IO locations of SIF registers.
*/
sif_base = adapter->io_location + EISA_FIRST_SIF_REGISTER;
adapter->sif_dat = sif_base + EAGLE_SIFDAT;
adapter->sif_datinc = sif_base + EAGLE_SIFDAT_INC;
adapter->sif_adr = sif_base + EAGLE_SIFADR;
adapter->sif_int = sif_base + EAGLE_SIFINT;
adapter->sif_acl = sif_base + EISA_EAGLE_SIFACL;
adapter->sif_adr2 = sif_base + EISA_EAGLE_SIFADR_2;
adapter->sif_adx = sif_base + EISA_EAGLE_SIFADX;
adapter->sif_dmalen = sif_base + EISA_EAGLE_DMALEN;
adapter->io_range = EISA_IO_RANGE;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_enable_io(adapter);
#endif
adapter->adapter_card_type = ADAPTER_CARD_TYPE_16_4_EISA;
if (sys_insw( handle, id_reg_0) == EISA_ID0_MDG_CODE)
{
if (sys_insw( handle, id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_MK1_MDG_CODE)
{
adapter->adapter_card_revision = ADAPTER_CARD_16_4_EISA_MK1;
adapter->adapter_ram_size = 128;
}
else if (sys_insw( handle, id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_MK2_MDG_CODE)
{
adapter->adapter_card_revision = ADAPTER_CARD_16_4_EISA_MK2;
adapter->adapter_ram_size = 256;
}
else if (sys_insw( handle, id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_BRIDGE_MDG_CODE)
{
adapter->adapter_card_revision = ADAPTER_CARD_16_4_EISA_BRIDGE;
adapter->adapter_ram_size = 256;
}
else if (sys_insw( handle, id_reg_1) == EISA_ID1_MK3_MDG_CODE)
{
adapter->adapter_card_revision = ADAPTER_CARD_16_4_EISA_MK3;
adapter->adapter_ram_size = 256;
}
else
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_05_ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
return FALSE;
}
}
/*
* Check that the adapter card is enabled.
* If not then fill in error record and return.
*/
if ((sys_insb( handle, control_x) & EISA_CTRLX_CDEN) == 0)
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_0D_CARD_NOT_ENABLED;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Check that a speed has been selected for the card.
* If not then fill in error record and return.
*/
if ((sys_insb( handle, bmic_3) & EISA_BMIC3_SPD) == 0)
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_0E_NO_SPEED_SELECTED;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Discover whether interrupts are edge or level triggered.
*/
if ((sys_insb( handle, bmic_3) & EISA_BMIC3_EDGE) == 0)
{
adapter->edge_triggered_ints = TRUE;
}
else
{
adapter->edge_triggered_ints = FALSE;
}
/*
* Machine reset does not affect speed or media setting of EISA cards.
* Also we cannot find adapter node address at this stage for EISA cards.
* The adapter permanent address remains all zeroes.
*
* There are no other special control registers to set for EISA cards
* and no issue of bringing adapter out of reset state.
*/
/*
* Halt the eagle. No need to page in extended SIF registers for
* EISA cards.
*/
hwi_halt_eagle(adapter);
/*
* download code to adapter.
* View download image as a sequence of download records. Pass address
* of routine to set up DIO addresses on EISA cards. If routine fails
* return failure (error record already filled in).
*/
if (!hwi_download_code(
adapter,
(DOWNLOAD_RECORD *) download_image,
hwi_eisa_set_dio_address))
{
return FALSE;
}
/*
* Start the eagle.
*/
hwi_start_eagle(adapter);
/*
* Wait for a valid bring up code, may wait 3 seconds.
* If routine fails return failure (error record already filled in).
*/
if (!hwi_get_bring_up_code( adapter))
{
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
return(FALSE);
}
/*
* Set DIO address to point to EAGLE DATA page 0x10000L.
*/
hwi_eisa_set_dio_address(adapter, DIO_LOCATION_EAGLE_DATA_PAGE);
/*
* Set maximum frame size from the ring speed.
*/
adapter->max_frame_size = hwi_get_max_frame_size(adapter);
/*
* Set the ring speed.
*/
adapter->ring_speed = hwi_get_ring_speed(adapter);
/*
* If we have a mark 3 adapter then we need to initialise the
* VRAM by writing 0xffff to 0xc0000 in DIO space. Remember to
* to set the extended address register back to the Eagle
* data page.
*/
if (adapter->adapter_card_revision == ADAPTER_CARD_16_4_EISA_MK3)
{
hwi_eisa_set_dio_address(adapter, DIO_LOCATION_EISA_VRAM_ENABLE);
sys_outsw(handle, adapter->sif_dat, EISA_VRAM_ENABLE_WORD);
hwi_eisa_set_dio_address(adapter, DIO_LOCATION_EAGLE_DATA_PAGE);
}
/*
* If not in polling mode then set up interrupts.
* interrupts_on field is used when disabling interrupts for adapter.
*/
if (adapter->interrupt_number != POLLING_INTERRUPTS_MODE)
{
adapter->interrupts_on =
sys_enable_irq_channel( handle, adapter->interrupt_number);
if (!adapter->interrupts_on)
{
adapter->error_record.type = ERROR_TYPE_HWI;
adapter->error_record.value = HWI_E_0B_FAIL_IRQ_ENABLE;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
return FALSE;
}
}
else
{
adapter->interrupts_on = TRUE;
}
/*
* No need to explicitly enable interrupts at adapter for EISA card
* and no need to explicitly set up DMA channel.
*/
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
return TRUE;
}
/****************************************************************************
*
* hwi_eisa_interrupt_handler
* ==========================
*
*
* PARAMETERS (passed by hwi_interrupt_entry) :
* ============================================
*
* ADAPTER * adapter
*
* This structure is used to identify and record specific information about
* the required adapter.
*
*
* BODY :
* ======
*
* The hwi_eisa_interrupt_handler routine is called, when an interrupt
* occurs, by hwi_interrupt_entry. It checks to see if a particular card
* has interrupted. The interrupt could be generated by the SIF only.
* There are no PIO interupts on EISA cards. Note it could in fact be the
* case that no interrupt has occured on the particular adapter being
* checked.
*
* On SIF interrupts, the interrupt is acknowledged and cleared. The value
* in the SIF interrupt register is recorded in order to pass it to the
* driver_interrupt_entry routine (along with the adapter details).
*
*
* RETURNS :
* =========
*
* The routine always successfully completes.
*
****************************************************************************/
#ifdef FTK_IRQ_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_IRQ_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_interrupt_handler)
#endif
export void
hwi_eisa_interrupt_handler(
ADAPTER * adapter
)
{
ADAPTER_HANDLE handle = adapter->adapter_handle;
WORD control_x = adapter->io_location +
EISA_CONTROLX_REGISTER;
WORD sifint_register = adapter->sif_int;
WORD sifint_value;
WORD sifint_tmp;
/*
* Inform system about the IO ports we are going to access.
* Enable maximum number of IO locations used by any adapter card.
* Do this so at driver level we can disable IO not knowing the adapter
* type.
*/
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_enable_io(adapter);
#endif
/*
* Check for SIF interrupt. (We don't get PIO interrupts on EISA cards).
*/
if ((sys_insw(handle, sifint_register) &
FASTMAC_SIFINT_IRQ_DRIVER) != 0)
{
/*
* A SIF interrupt has occurred. This could be an SRB free,
* an adapter check or a received frame interrupt
* No need to acknowledge interrupt at EISA card.
* Clear EAGLE_SIFINT_HOST_IRQ to acknowledge interrupt at SIF.
* WARNING: Do NOT reorder the clearing of the SIFINT register with
* the reading of it. If SIFINT is cleared after reading it, any
* interrupts raised after reading it will be lost. Admittedly
* this is a small time frame, but it is important.
*/
sys_outsw(handle, adapter->sif_int, 0);
/*
* Record the EAGLE SIF interrupt register value.
* WARNING: Continue to read the SIFINT register until it is stable
* because of a potential problem involving the host reading the
* register after the adapter has written the low byte of it, but
* before it has written the high byte. Failure to wait for the
* SIFINT register to settle can cause spurious interrupts.
*/
sifint_value = sys_insw(handle, adapter->sif_int);
do
{
sifint_tmp = sifint_value;
sifint_value = sys_insw(
handle,
adapter->sif_int);
}
while (sifint_tmp != sifint_value);
/*
* Acknowledge/clear interrupt at interrupt controller.
*/
#ifndef FTK_NO_CLEAR_IRQ
sys_clear_controller_interrupt(handle, adapter->interrupt_number);
#endif
/*
* No need regenerate any interrupts when using level sensitive.
* For edge triggered we need to disable\enable board to regenerate
* interrupts.
*/
if (adapter->edge_triggered_ints)
{
macro_clearb_bit(handle, control_x, EISA_CTRLX_CDEN);
macro_setb_bit(handle, control_x, EISA_CTRLX_CDEN);
}
/*
* Call driver with details of SIF interrupt.
*/
driver_interrupt_entry(handle, adapter, sifint_value);
}
/*
* Let the system know we have finished accessing the IO ports.
*/
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
}
/****************************************************************************
*
* hwi_eisa_remove_card
* ====================
*
*
* PARAMETERS (passed by hwi_remove_adapter) :
* ===========================================
*
* ADAPTER * adapter
*
* This structure is used to identify and record specific information about
* the required adapter.
*
*
* BODY :
* ======
*
* The hwi_eisa_remove_card routine is called by hwi_remove_adapter. It
* disables interrupts if they are being used. It also resets the adapter.
* Note there is no need to explicitly disable DMA channels.
*
*
* RETURNS :
* =========
*
* The routine always successfully completes.
*
****************************************************************************/
#ifdef FTK_RES_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_RES_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_remove_card)
#endif
export void
hwi_eisa_remove_card(
ADAPTER * adapter
)
{
ADAPTER_HANDLE handle = adapter->adapter_handle;
WORD sif_acontrol = adapter->sif_acl;
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_enable_io(adapter);
#endif
/*
* Disable interrupts. Only need to do this if interrupts successfully
* enabled.
* Interrupts must be disabled at adapter before unpatching interrupt.
* Even in polling mode we must turn off interrupts at adapter.
*/
if (adapter->interrupts_on)
{
macro_clearw_bit( handle, sif_acontrol, EAGLE_SIFACL_SINTEN);
if (adapter->interrupt_number != POLLING_INTERRUPTS_MODE)
{
sys_disable_irq_channel(handle, adapter->interrupt_number);
}
adapter->interrupts_on = FALSE;
}
/*
* Perform adapter reset, set EAGLE_SIFACL_ARESET high.
*/
macro_setw_bit( handle, sif_acontrol, EAGLE_SIFACL_ARESET);
#ifndef FTK_NO_IO_ENABLE
macro_disable_io(adapter);
#endif
}
/****************************************************************************
*
* hwi_eisa_set_dio_address
* ========================
*
* The hwi_eisa_set_dio_address routine is used, with EISA cards, for
* putting a 32 bit DIO address into the SIF DIO address and extended DIO
* address registers. Note that the extended address register should be
* loaded first.
*
****************************************************************************/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_set_dio_address)
#endif
export void
hwi_eisa_set_dio_address(
ADAPTER * adapter,
DWORD dio_address
)
{
ADAPTER_HANDLE handle = adapter->adapter_handle;
WORD sif_dio_adr = adapter->sif_adr;
WORD sif_dio_adrx = adapter->sif_adx;
/*
* Load extended DIO address register with top 16 bits of address.
* Always load extended address register first.
* Note EISA cards have single page of all SIF registers, hence do not
* need page in certain SIF registers.
*/
sys_outsw(
handle,
sif_dio_adrx,
(WORD)(dio_address >> 16));
/*
* Load DIO address register with low 16 bits of address.
*/
sys_outsw(
handle,
sif_dio_adr,
(WORD)(dio_address & 0x0000FFFF));
}
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| LOCAL PROCEDURES
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| hwi_eisa_valid_io_location
| ==========================
|
| The hwi_eisa_valid_io_location routine checks to see if the user has
| supplied a valid IO location for an EISA adapter card.
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_valid_io_location)
#endif
export WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_io_location(
WORD io_location
)
{
WBOOLEAN io_valid;
switch (io_location)
{
case 0x1000 :
case 0x2000 :
case 0x3000 :
case 0x4000 :
case 0x5000 :
case 0x6000 :
case 0x7000 :
case 0x8000 :
case 0x9000 :
case 0xA000 :
case 0xB000 :
case 0xC000 :
case 0xD000 :
case 0xE000 :
case 0xF000 :
io_valid = TRUE;
break;
default :
io_valid = FALSE;
break;
}
return(io_valid);
}
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| hwi_eisa_valid_irq_channel
| ==========================
|
| The hwi_eisa_valid_irq_channel routine checks to see if the user has
| supplied a sensible IRQ for an EISA adapter card.
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_valid_irq_channel)
#endif
export WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_irq_channel(
WORD irq_channel
)
{
WBOOLEAN int_valid = TRUE;
if (irq_channel != POLLING_INTERRUPTS_MODE)
{
switch (irq_channel)
{
case 3:
case 9:
case 10:
case 11:
case 12:
case 15:
break;
default:
int_valid = FALSE;
}
}
return int_valid;
}
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| hwi_eisa_valid_dma_channel
| ==========================
|
| The hwi_eisa_valid_dma_channel routine checks to see if the user has
| supplied a sensible dma channel for an EISA adapter card.
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_valid_dma_channel)
#endif
export WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_dma_channel(
WORD dma_channel
)
{
return (dma_channel == 0);
}
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| hwi_eisa_valid_transfer_mode
| ============================
|
| The hwi_eisa_valid_transfer_mode routine checks to see if the user has
| supplied a sensible transfer mode for an EISA adapter card. That means DMA
| at the moment.
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_valid_transfer_mode)
#endif
export WBOOLEAN
hwi_eisa_valid_transfer_mode(
UINT transfer_mode
)
{
return (transfer_mode == DMA_DATA_TRANSFER_MODE);
}
#ifndef FTK_NO_PROBE
/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| hwi_eisa_get_irq_channel
| ========================
|
| The hwi_eisa_get_irq_channel routine determines the interrupt number
| that an EISA card is using. It does this by looking at one of the BMIC
| registers. It always succeeds in finding the interrupt number being
| used.
|
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
#ifdef FTK_INIT_FUNCTION
#pragma FTK_INIT_FUNCTION(hwi_eisa_get_irq_channel)
#endif
local WORD
hwi_eisa_get_irq_channel(
WORD io_location
)
{
WORD bmic_3 = io_location + EISA_BMIC_REGISTER_3;
WORD irq;
/*
* The interrupt number is in four bits (3,2,1,0) in BMIC register 3.
*/
irq = sys_probe_insb(bmic_3) & EISA_BMIC3_IRQSEL;
/*
* Interrupt 2 needs to be changed to 9 for system routines.
*/
if (irq == 2)
{
irq = 9;
}
/*
* Return the discovered interrupt number.
*/
return(irq);
}
#endif
#endif
/******** End of HWI_EISA.C ************************************************/