linux/arch/mips/loongson64/env.c

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// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
/*
* Based on Ocelot Linux port, which is
* Copyright 2001 MontaVista Software Inc.
* Author: jsun@mvista.com or jsun@junsun.net
*
* Copyright 2003 ICT CAS
* Author: Michael Guo <guoyi@ict.ac.cn>
*
* Copyright (C) 2007 Lemote Inc. & Institute of Computing Technology
* Author: Fuxin Zhang, zhangfx@lemote.com
*
* Copyright (C) 2009 Lemote Inc.
* Author: Wu Zhangjin, wuzhangjin@gmail.com
*/
MIPS: Audit and remove any unnecessary uses of module.h Historically a lot of these existed because we did not have a distinction between what was modular code and what was providing support to modules via EXPORT_SYMBOL and friends. That changed when we forked out support for the latter into the export.h file. This means we should be able to reduce the usage of module.h in code that is obj-y Makefile or bool Kconfig. In the case of some code where it is modular, we can extend that to also include files that are building basic support functionality but not related to loading or registering the final module; such files also have no need whatsoever for module.h The advantage in removing such instances is that module.h itself sources about 15 other headers; adding significantly to what we feed cpp, and it can obscure what headers we are effectively using. Since module.h might have been the implicit source for init.h (for __init) and for export.h (for EXPORT_SYMBOL) we consider each instance for the presence of either and replace/add as needed. Also note that MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE is a no-op for non-modular code. Build coverage of all the mips defconfigs revealed the module.h header was masking a couple of implicit include instances, so we add the appropriate headers there. Signed-off-by: Paul Gortmaker <paul.gortmaker@windriver.com> Cc: David Daney <david.daney@cavium.com> Cc: John Crispin <john@phrozen.org> Cc: Ralf Baechle <ralf@linux-mips.org> Cc: "Steven J. Hill" <steven.hill@cavium.com> Cc: linux-mips@linux-mips.org Patchwork: https://patchwork.linux-mips.org/patch/15131/ [james.hogan@imgtec.com: Preserve sort order where it already exists] Signed-off-by: James Hogan <james.hogan@imgtec.com>
2017-01-29 10:05:57 +08:00
#include <linux/export.h>
#include <linux/pci_ids.h>
#include <asm/bootinfo.h>
#include <loongson.h>
#include <boot_param.h>
#include <builtin_dtbs.h>
#include <workarounds.h>
#define HOST_BRIDGE_CONFIG_ADDR ((void __iomem *)TO_UNCAC(0x1a000000))
u32 cpu_clock_freq;
EXPORT_SYMBOL(cpu_clock_freq);
struct efi_memory_map_loongson *loongson_memmap;
struct loongson_system_configuration loongson_sysconf;
u64 loongson_chipcfg[MAX_PACKAGES] = {0xffffffffbfc00180};
u64 loongson_chiptemp[MAX_PACKAGES];
u64 loongson_freqctrl[MAX_PACKAGES];
unsigned long long smp_group[4];
const char *get_system_type(void)
{
return "Generic Loongson64 System";
}
void __init prom_init_env(void)
{
struct boot_params *boot_p;
struct loongson_params *loongson_p;
struct system_loongson *esys;
struct efi_cpuinfo_loongson *ecpu;
struct irq_source_routing_table *eirq_source;
u32 id;
u16 vendor, device;
/* firmware arguments are initialized in head.S */
boot_p = (struct boot_params *)fw_arg2;
loongson_p = &(boot_p->efi.smbios.lp);
esys = (struct system_loongson *)
((u64)loongson_p + loongson_p->system_offset);
ecpu = (struct efi_cpuinfo_loongson *)
((u64)loongson_p + loongson_p->cpu_offset);
eirq_source = (struct irq_source_routing_table *)
((u64)loongson_p + loongson_p->irq_offset);
loongson_memmap = (struct efi_memory_map_loongson *)
((u64)loongson_p + loongson_p->memory_offset);
cpu_clock_freq = ecpu->cpu_clock_freq;
loongson_sysconf.cputype = ecpu->cputype;
switch (ecpu->cputype) {
case Legacy_3A:
case Loongson_3A:
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_node = 4;
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_package = 4;
smp_group[0] = 0x900000003ff01000;
smp_group[1] = 0x900010003ff01000;
smp_group[2] = 0x900020003ff01000;
smp_group[3] = 0x900030003ff01000;
loongson_chipcfg[0] = 0x900000001fe00180;
loongson_chipcfg[1] = 0x900010001fe00180;
loongson_chipcfg[2] = 0x900020001fe00180;
loongson_chipcfg[3] = 0x900030001fe00180;
loongson_chiptemp[0] = 0x900000001fe0019c;
loongson_chiptemp[1] = 0x900010001fe0019c;
loongson_chiptemp[2] = 0x900020001fe0019c;
loongson_chiptemp[3] = 0x900030001fe0019c;
loongson_freqctrl[0] = 0x900000001fe001d0;
loongson_freqctrl[1] = 0x900010001fe001d0;
loongson_freqctrl[2] = 0x900020001fe001d0;
loongson_freqctrl[3] = 0x900030001fe001d0;
loongson_sysconf.ht_control_base = 0x90000EFDFB000000;
loongson_sysconf.workarounds = WORKAROUND_CPUFREQ;
break;
case Legacy_3B:
case Loongson_3B:
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_node = 4; /* One chip has 2 nodes */
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_package = 8;
smp_group[0] = 0x900000003ff01000;
smp_group[1] = 0x900010003ff05000;
smp_group[2] = 0x900020003ff09000;
smp_group[3] = 0x900030003ff0d000;
loongson_chipcfg[0] = 0x900000001fe00180;
loongson_chipcfg[1] = 0x900020001fe00180;
loongson_chipcfg[2] = 0x900040001fe00180;
loongson_chipcfg[3] = 0x900060001fe00180;
loongson_chiptemp[0] = 0x900000001fe0019c;
loongson_chiptemp[1] = 0x900020001fe0019c;
loongson_chiptemp[2] = 0x900040001fe0019c;
loongson_chiptemp[3] = 0x900060001fe0019c;
loongson_freqctrl[0] = 0x900000001fe001d0;
loongson_freqctrl[1] = 0x900020001fe001d0;
loongson_freqctrl[2] = 0x900040001fe001d0;
loongson_freqctrl[3] = 0x900060001fe001d0;
loongson_sysconf.ht_control_base = 0x90001EFDFB000000;
loongson_sysconf.workarounds = WORKAROUND_CPUHOTPLUG;
break;
default:
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_node = 1;
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_package = 1;
loongson_chipcfg[0] = 0x900000001fe00180;
}
loongson_sysconf.nr_cpus = ecpu->nr_cpus;
loongson_sysconf.boot_cpu_id = ecpu->cpu_startup_core_id;
loongson_sysconf.reserved_cpus_mask = ecpu->reserved_cores_mask;
if (ecpu->nr_cpus > NR_CPUS || ecpu->nr_cpus == 0)
loongson_sysconf.nr_cpus = NR_CPUS;
loongson_sysconf.nr_nodes = (loongson_sysconf.nr_cpus +
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_node - 1) /
loongson_sysconf.cores_per_node;
if ((read_c0_prid() & PRID_IMP_MASK) == PRID_IMP_LOONGSON_64C) {
switch (read_c0_prid() & PRID_REV_MASK) {
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3A_R1:
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3A_R2_0:
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3A_R2_1:
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3A_R3_0:
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3A_R3_1:
loongson_fdt_blob = __dtb_loongson3_4core_rs780e_begin;
break;
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3B_R1:
case PRID_REV_LOONGSON3B_R2:
loongson_fdt_blob = __dtb_loongson3_8core_rs780e_begin;
break;
default:
break;
}
}
if (!loongson_fdt_blob)
pr_err("Failed to determine built-in Loongson64 dtb\n");
loongson_sysconf.pci_mem_start_addr = eirq_source->pci_mem_start_addr;
loongson_sysconf.pci_mem_end_addr = eirq_source->pci_mem_end_addr;
loongson_sysconf.pci_io_base = eirq_source->pci_io_start_addr;
loongson_sysconf.dma_mask_bits = eirq_source->dma_mask_bits;
if (loongson_sysconf.dma_mask_bits < 32 ||
loongson_sysconf.dma_mask_bits > 64)
loongson_sysconf.dma_mask_bits = 32;
loongson_sysconf.restart_addr = boot_p->reset_system.ResetWarm;
loongson_sysconf.poweroff_addr = boot_p->reset_system.Shutdown;
loongson_sysconf.suspend_addr = boot_p->reset_system.DoSuspend;
loongson_sysconf.vgabios_addr = boot_p->efi.smbios.vga_bios;
pr_debug("Shutdown Addr: %llx, Restart Addr: %llx, VBIOS Addr: %llx\n",
loongson_sysconf.poweroff_addr, loongson_sysconf.restart_addr,
loongson_sysconf.vgabios_addr);
memset(loongson_sysconf.ecname, 0, 32);
if (esys->has_ec)
memcpy(loongson_sysconf.ecname, esys->ec_name, 32);
loongson_sysconf.workarounds |= esys->workarounds;
loongson_sysconf.nr_uarts = esys->nr_uarts;
if (esys->nr_uarts < 1 || esys->nr_uarts > MAX_UARTS)
loongson_sysconf.nr_uarts = 1;
memcpy(loongson_sysconf.uarts, esys->uarts,
sizeof(struct uart_device) * loongson_sysconf.nr_uarts);
loongson_sysconf.nr_sensors = esys->nr_sensors;
if (loongson_sysconf.nr_sensors > MAX_SENSORS)
loongson_sysconf.nr_sensors = 0;
if (loongson_sysconf.nr_sensors)
memcpy(loongson_sysconf.sensors, esys->sensors,
sizeof(struct sensor_device) * loongson_sysconf.nr_sensors);
pr_info("CpuClock = %u\n", cpu_clock_freq);
/* Read the ID of PCI host bridge to detect bridge type */
id = readl(HOST_BRIDGE_CONFIG_ADDR);
vendor = id & 0xffff;
device = (id >> 16) & 0xffff;
if (vendor == PCI_VENDOR_ID_LOONGSON && device == 0x7a00) {
pr_info("The bridge chip is LS7A\n");
loongson_sysconf.bridgetype = LS7A;
MIPS: Loongson: Add DMA support for LS7A In the current market, the most used bridge chip on the Loongson platform are RS780E and LS7A, the RS780E bridge chip is already supported by the mainline kernel. If use the default implementation of __phys_to_dma() and __dma_to_phys() in dma-direct.h when CONFIG_ARCH_HAS_PHYS_TO_DMA is not set, it works well used with LS7A on the Loongson single-way and multi-way platform, and also works well used with RS780E on the Loongson single-way platform, but the DMA address will be wrong on the non-node0 used with RS780E on the Loongson multi-way platform. Just as the description in the code comment, the devices get node id from 40 bit of HyperTransport bus, so we extract 2 bit node id (bit 44~45) from 48 bit address space of Loongson CPU and embed it into HyperTransport bus (bit 37-38), this operation can be done only at the software level used with RS780E on the Loongson multi-way platform, because it has no hardware function to translate address of node id, this is a hardware compatibility problem. Device | | DMA address | Host Bridge | | HT bus address (40 bit) | CPU | | physical address (48 bit) | RAM The LS7A has dma_node_id_offset field in the DMA route config register, the hardware can use the dma_node_id_offset to translate address of node id automatically, so we can get correct address when just use the dma_pfn_offset field in struct device. For the above reasons, in order to maintain downward compatibility to support the RS780E bridge chip, it is better to use the platform dependent implementation of __phys_to_dma() and __dma_to_phys(). Signed-off-by: Tiezhu Yang <yangtiezhu@loongson.cn> Signed-off-by: Thomas Bogendoerfer <tsbogend@alpha.franken.de>
2020-05-08 16:36:05 +08:00
loongson_sysconf.early_config = ls7a_early_config;
} else {
pr_info("The bridge chip is RS780E or SR5690\n");
loongson_sysconf.bridgetype = RS780E;
MIPS: Loongson: Add DMA support for LS7A In the current market, the most used bridge chip on the Loongson platform are RS780E and LS7A, the RS780E bridge chip is already supported by the mainline kernel. If use the default implementation of __phys_to_dma() and __dma_to_phys() in dma-direct.h when CONFIG_ARCH_HAS_PHYS_TO_DMA is not set, it works well used with LS7A on the Loongson single-way and multi-way platform, and also works well used with RS780E on the Loongson single-way platform, but the DMA address will be wrong on the non-node0 used with RS780E on the Loongson multi-way platform. Just as the description in the code comment, the devices get node id from 40 bit of HyperTransport bus, so we extract 2 bit node id (bit 44~45) from 48 bit address space of Loongson CPU and embed it into HyperTransport bus (bit 37-38), this operation can be done only at the software level used with RS780E on the Loongson multi-way platform, because it has no hardware function to translate address of node id, this is a hardware compatibility problem. Device | | DMA address | Host Bridge | | HT bus address (40 bit) | CPU | | physical address (48 bit) | RAM The LS7A has dma_node_id_offset field in the DMA route config register, the hardware can use the dma_node_id_offset to translate address of node id automatically, so we can get correct address when just use the dma_pfn_offset field in struct device. For the above reasons, in order to maintain downward compatibility to support the RS780E bridge chip, it is better to use the platform dependent implementation of __phys_to_dma() and __dma_to_phys(). Signed-off-by: Tiezhu Yang <yangtiezhu@loongson.cn> Signed-off-by: Thomas Bogendoerfer <tsbogend@alpha.franken.de>
2020-05-08 16:36:05 +08:00
loongson_sysconf.early_config = rs780e_early_config;
}
}