ip32-irq.c 13 KB

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  1. /*
  2. * Code to handle IP32 IRQs
  3. *
  4. * This file is subject to the terms and conditions of the GNU General Public
  5. * License. See the file "COPYING" in the main directory of this archive
  6. * for more details.
  7. *
  8. * Copyright (C) 2000 Harald Koerfgen
  9. * Copyright (C) 2001 Keith M Wesolowski
  10. */
  11. #include <linux/init.h>
  12. #include <linux/kernel_stat.h>
  13. #include <linux/types.h>
  14. #include <linux/interrupt.h>
  15. #include <linux/irq.h>
  16. #include <linux/bitops.h>
  17. #include <linux/kernel.h>
  18. #include <linux/mm.h>
  19. #include <linux/random.h>
  20. #include <linux/sched.h>
  21. #include <asm/irq_cpu.h>
  22. #include <asm/mipsregs.h>
  23. #include <asm/signal.h>
  24. #include <asm/system.h>
  25. #include <asm/time.h>
  26. #include <asm/ip32/crime.h>
  27. #include <asm/ip32/mace.h>
  28. #include <asm/ip32/ip32_ints.h>
  29. /* issue a PIO read to make sure no PIO writes are pending */
  30. static void inline flush_crime_bus(void)
  31. {
  32. crime->control;
  33. }
  34. static void inline flush_mace_bus(void)
  35. {
  36. mace->perif.ctrl.misc;
  37. }
  38. /*
  39. * O2 irq map
  40. *
  41. * IP0 -> software (ignored)
  42. * IP1 -> software (ignored)
  43. * IP2 -> (irq0) C crime 1.1 all interrupts; crime 1.5 ???
  44. * IP3 -> (irq1) X unknown
  45. * IP4 -> (irq2) X unknown
  46. * IP5 -> (irq3) X unknown
  47. * IP6 -> (irq4) X unknown
  48. * IP7 -> (irq5) 7 CPU count/compare timer (system timer)
  49. *
  50. * crime: (C)
  51. *
  52. * CRIME_INT_STAT 31:0:
  53. *
  54. * 0 -> 8 Video in 1
  55. * 1 -> 9 Video in 2
  56. * 2 -> 10 Video out
  57. * 3 -> 11 Mace ethernet
  58. * 4 -> S SuperIO sub-interrupt
  59. * 5 -> M Miscellaneous sub-interrupt
  60. * 6 -> A Audio sub-interrupt
  61. * 7 -> 15 PCI bridge errors
  62. * 8 -> 16 PCI SCSI aic7xxx 0
  63. * 9 -> 17 PCI SCSI aic7xxx 1
  64. * 10 -> 18 PCI slot 0
  65. * 11 -> 19 unused (PCI slot 1)
  66. * 12 -> 20 unused (PCI slot 2)
  67. * 13 -> 21 unused (PCI shared 0)
  68. * 14 -> 22 unused (PCI shared 1)
  69. * 15 -> 23 unused (PCI shared 2)
  70. * 16 -> 24 GBE0 (E)
  71. * 17 -> 25 GBE1 (E)
  72. * 18 -> 26 GBE2 (E)
  73. * 19 -> 27 GBE3 (E)
  74. * 20 -> 28 CPU errors
  75. * 21 -> 29 Memory errors
  76. * 22 -> 30 RE empty edge (E)
  77. * 23 -> 31 RE full edge (E)
  78. * 24 -> 32 RE idle edge (E)
  79. * 25 -> 33 RE empty level
  80. * 26 -> 34 RE full level
  81. * 27 -> 35 RE idle level
  82. * 28 -> 36 unused (software 0) (E)
  83. * 29 -> 37 unused (software 1) (E)
  84. * 30 -> 38 unused (software 2) - crime 1.5 CPU SysCorError (E)
  85. * 31 -> 39 VICE
  86. *
  87. * S, M, A: Use the MACE ISA interrupt register
  88. * MACE_ISA_INT_STAT 31:0
  89. *
  90. * 0-7 -> 40-47 Audio
  91. * 8 -> 48 RTC
  92. * 9 -> 49 Keyboard
  93. * 10 -> X Keyboard polled
  94. * 11 -> 51 Mouse
  95. * 12 -> X Mouse polled
  96. * 13-15 -> 53-55 Count/compare timers
  97. * 16-19 -> 56-59 Parallel (16 E)
  98. * 20-25 -> 60-62 Serial 1 (22 E)
  99. * 26-31 -> 66-71 Serial 2 (28 E)
  100. *
  101. * Note that this means IRQs 12-14, 50, and 52 do not exist. This is a
  102. * different IRQ map than IRIX uses, but that's OK as Linux irq handling
  103. * is quite different anyway.
  104. */
  105. /* Some initial interrupts to set up */
  106. extern irqreturn_t crime_memerr_intr(int irq, void *dev_id);
  107. extern irqreturn_t crime_cpuerr_intr(int irq, void *dev_id);
  108. static struct irqaction memerr_irq = {
  109. .handler = crime_memerr_intr,
  110. .flags = IRQF_DISABLED,
  111. .name = "CRIME memory error",
  112. };
  113. static struct irqaction cpuerr_irq = {
  114. .handler = crime_cpuerr_intr,
  115. .flags = IRQF_DISABLED,
  116. .name = "CRIME CPU error",
  117. };
  118. /*
  119. * This is for pure CRIME interrupts - ie not MACE. The advantage?
  120. * We get to split the register in half and do faster lookups.
  121. */
  122. static uint64_t crime_mask;
  123. static inline void crime_enable_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  124. {
  125. unsigned int bit = d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE;
  126. crime_mask |= 1 << bit;
  127. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  128. }
  129. static inline void crime_disable_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  130. {
  131. unsigned int bit = d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE;
  132. crime_mask &= ~(1 << bit);
  133. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  134. flush_crime_bus();
  135. }
  136. static struct irq_chip crime_level_interrupt = {
  137. .name = "IP32 CRIME",
  138. .irq_mask = crime_disable_irq,
  139. .irq_unmask = crime_enable_irq,
  140. };
  141. static void crime_edge_mask_and_ack_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  142. {
  143. unsigned int bit = d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE;
  144. uint64_t crime_int;
  145. /* Edge triggered interrupts must be cleared. */
  146. crime_int = crime->hard_int;
  147. crime_int &= ~(1 << bit);
  148. crime->hard_int = crime_int;
  149. crime_disable_irq(d);
  150. }
  151. static struct irq_chip crime_edge_interrupt = {
  152. .name = "IP32 CRIME",
  153. .irq_ack = crime_edge_mask_and_ack_irq,
  154. .irq_mask = crime_disable_irq,
  155. .irq_mask_ack = crime_edge_mask_and_ack_irq,
  156. .irq_unmask = crime_enable_irq,
  157. };
  158. /*
  159. * This is for MACE PCI interrupts. We can decrease bus traffic by masking
  160. * as close to the source as possible. This also means we can take the
  161. * next chunk of the CRIME register in one piece.
  162. */
  163. static unsigned long macepci_mask;
  164. static void enable_macepci_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  165. {
  166. macepci_mask |= MACEPCI_CONTROL_INT(d->irq - MACEPCI_SCSI0_IRQ);
  167. mace->pci.control = macepci_mask;
  168. crime_mask |= 1 << (d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE);
  169. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  170. }
  171. static void disable_macepci_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  172. {
  173. crime_mask &= ~(1 << (d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE));
  174. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  175. flush_crime_bus();
  176. macepci_mask &= ~MACEPCI_CONTROL_INT(d->irq - MACEPCI_SCSI0_IRQ);
  177. mace->pci.control = macepci_mask;
  178. flush_mace_bus();
  179. }
  180. static struct irq_chip ip32_macepci_interrupt = {
  181. .name = "IP32 MACE PCI",
  182. .irq_mask = disable_macepci_irq,
  183. .irq_unmask = enable_macepci_irq,
  184. };
  185. /* This is used for MACE ISA interrupts. That means bits 4-6 in the
  186. * CRIME register.
  187. */
  188. #define MACEISA_AUDIO_INT (MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_INT | \
  189. MACEISA_AUDIO_SC_INT | \
  190. MACEISA_AUDIO1_DMAT_INT | \
  191. MACEISA_AUDIO1_OF_INT | \
  192. MACEISA_AUDIO2_DMAT_INT | \
  193. MACEISA_AUDIO2_MERR_INT | \
  194. MACEISA_AUDIO3_DMAT_INT | \
  195. MACEISA_AUDIO3_MERR_INT)
  196. #define MACEISA_MISC_INT (MACEISA_RTC_INT | \
  197. MACEISA_KEYB_INT | \
  198. MACEISA_KEYB_POLL_INT | \
  199. MACEISA_MOUSE_INT | \
  200. MACEISA_MOUSE_POLL_INT | \
  201. MACEISA_TIMER0_INT | \
  202. MACEISA_TIMER1_INT | \
  203. MACEISA_TIMER2_INT)
  204. #define MACEISA_SUPERIO_INT (MACEISA_PARALLEL_INT | \
  205. MACEISA_PAR_CTXA_INT | \
  206. MACEISA_PAR_CTXB_INT | \
  207. MACEISA_PAR_MERR_INT | \
  208. MACEISA_SERIAL1_INT | \
  209. MACEISA_SERIAL1_TDMAT_INT | \
  210. MACEISA_SERIAL1_TDMAPR_INT | \
  211. MACEISA_SERIAL1_TDMAME_INT | \
  212. MACEISA_SERIAL1_RDMAT_INT | \
  213. MACEISA_SERIAL1_RDMAOR_INT | \
  214. MACEISA_SERIAL2_INT | \
  215. MACEISA_SERIAL2_TDMAT_INT | \
  216. MACEISA_SERIAL2_TDMAPR_INT | \
  217. MACEISA_SERIAL2_TDMAME_INT | \
  218. MACEISA_SERIAL2_RDMAT_INT | \
  219. MACEISA_SERIAL2_RDMAOR_INT)
  220. static unsigned long maceisa_mask;
  221. static void enable_maceisa_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  222. {
  223. unsigned int crime_int = 0;
  224. pr_debug("maceisa enable: %u\n", d->irq);
  225. switch (d->irq) {
  226. case MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_IRQ ... MACEISA_AUDIO3_MERR_IRQ:
  227. crime_int = MACE_AUDIO_INT;
  228. break;
  229. case MACEISA_RTC_IRQ ... MACEISA_TIMER2_IRQ:
  230. crime_int = MACE_MISC_INT;
  231. break;
  232. case MACEISA_PARALLEL_IRQ ... MACEISA_SERIAL2_RDMAOR_IRQ:
  233. crime_int = MACE_SUPERIO_INT;
  234. break;
  235. }
  236. pr_debug("crime_int %08x enabled\n", crime_int);
  237. crime_mask |= crime_int;
  238. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  239. maceisa_mask |= 1 << (d->irq - MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_IRQ);
  240. mace->perif.ctrl.imask = maceisa_mask;
  241. }
  242. static void disable_maceisa_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  243. {
  244. unsigned int crime_int = 0;
  245. maceisa_mask &= ~(1 << (d->irq - MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_IRQ));
  246. if (!(maceisa_mask & MACEISA_AUDIO_INT))
  247. crime_int |= MACE_AUDIO_INT;
  248. if (!(maceisa_mask & MACEISA_MISC_INT))
  249. crime_int |= MACE_MISC_INT;
  250. if (!(maceisa_mask & MACEISA_SUPERIO_INT))
  251. crime_int |= MACE_SUPERIO_INT;
  252. crime_mask &= ~crime_int;
  253. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  254. flush_crime_bus();
  255. mace->perif.ctrl.imask = maceisa_mask;
  256. flush_mace_bus();
  257. }
  258. static void mask_and_ack_maceisa_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  259. {
  260. unsigned long mace_int;
  261. /* edge triggered */
  262. mace_int = mace->perif.ctrl.istat;
  263. mace_int &= ~(1 << (d->irq - MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_IRQ));
  264. mace->perif.ctrl.istat = mace_int;
  265. disable_maceisa_irq(d);
  266. }
  267. static struct irq_chip ip32_maceisa_level_interrupt = {
  268. .name = "IP32 MACE ISA",
  269. .irq_mask = disable_maceisa_irq,
  270. .irq_unmask = enable_maceisa_irq,
  271. };
  272. static struct irq_chip ip32_maceisa_edge_interrupt = {
  273. .name = "IP32 MACE ISA",
  274. .irq_ack = mask_and_ack_maceisa_irq,
  275. .irq_mask = disable_maceisa_irq,
  276. .irq_mask_ack = mask_and_ack_maceisa_irq,
  277. .irq_unmask = enable_maceisa_irq,
  278. };
  279. /* This is used for regular non-ISA, non-PCI MACE interrupts. That means
  280. * bits 0-3 and 7 in the CRIME register.
  281. */
  282. static void enable_mace_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  283. {
  284. unsigned int bit = d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE;
  285. crime_mask |= (1 << bit);
  286. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  287. }
  288. static void disable_mace_irq(struct irq_data *d)
  289. {
  290. unsigned int bit = d->irq - CRIME_IRQ_BASE;
  291. crime_mask &= ~(1 << bit);
  292. crime->imask = crime_mask;
  293. flush_crime_bus();
  294. }
  295. static struct irq_chip ip32_mace_interrupt = {
  296. .name = "IP32 MACE",
  297. .irq_mask = disable_mace_irq,
  298. .irq_unmask = enable_mace_irq,
  299. };
  300. static void ip32_unknown_interrupt(void)
  301. {
  302. printk("Unknown interrupt occurred!\n");
  303. printk("cp0_status: %08x\n", read_c0_status());
  304. printk("cp0_cause: %08x\n", read_c0_cause());
  305. printk("CRIME intr mask: %016lx\n", crime->imask);
  306. printk("CRIME intr status: %016lx\n", crime->istat);
  307. printk("CRIME hardware intr register: %016lx\n", crime->hard_int);
  308. printk("MACE ISA intr mask: %08lx\n", mace->perif.ctrl.imask);
  309. printk("MACE ISA intr status: %08lx\n", mace->perif.ctrl.istat);
  310. printk("MACE PCI control register: %08x\n", mace->pci.control);
  311. printk("Register dump:\n");
  312. show_regs(get_irq_regs());
  313. printk("Please mail this report to linux-mips@linux-mips.org\n");
  314. printk("Spinning...");
  315. while(1) ;
  316. }
  317. /* CRIME 1.1 appears to deliver all interrupts to this one pin. */
  318. /* change this to loop over all edge-triggered irqs, exception masked out ones */
  319. static void ip32_irq0(void)
  320. {
  321. uint64_t crime_int;
  322. int irq = 0;
  323. /*
  324. * Sanity check interrupt numbering enum.
  325. * MACE got 32 interrupts and there are 32 MACE ISA interrupts daisy
  326. * chained.
  327. */
  328. BUILD_BUG_ON(CRIME_VICE_IRQ - MACE_VID_IN1_IRQ != 31);
  329. BUILD_BUG_ON(MACEISA_SERIAL2_RDMAOR_IRQ - MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_IRQ != 31);
  330. crime_int = crime->istat & crime_mask;
  331. /* crime sometime delivers spurious interrupts, ignore them */
  332. if (unlikely(crime_int == 0))
  333. return;
  334. irq = MACE_VID_IN1_IRQ + __ffs(crime_int);
  335. if (crime_int & CRIME_MACEISA_INT_MASK) {
  336. unsigned long mace_int = mace->perif.ctrl.istat;
  337. irq = __ffs(mace_int & maceisa_mask) + MACEISA_AUDIO_SW_IRQ;
  338. }
  339. pr_debug("*irq %u*\n", irq);
  340. do_IRQ(irq);
  341. }
  342. static void ip32_irq1(void)
  343. {
  344. ip32_unknown_interrupt();
  345. }
  346. static void ip32_irq2(void)
  347. {
  348. ip32_unknown_interrupt();
  349. }
  350. static void ip32_irq3(void)
  351. {
  352. ip32_unknown_interrupt();
  353. }
  354. static void ip32_irq4(void)
  355. {
  356. ip32_unknown_interrupt();
  357. }
  358. static void ip32_irq5(void)
  359. {
  360. do_IRQ(MIPS_CPU_IRQ_BASE + 7);
  361. }
  362. asmlinkage void plat_irq_dispatch(void)
  363. {
  364. unsigned int pending = read_c0_status() & read_c0_cause();
  365. if (likely(pending & IE_IRQ0))
  366. ip32_irq0();
  367. else if (unlikely(pending & IE_IRQ1))
  368. ip32_irq1();
  369. else if (unlikely(pending & IE_IRQ2))
  370. ip32_irq2();
  371. else if (unlikely(pending & IE_IRQ3))
  372. ip32_irq3();
  373. else if (unlikely(pending & IE_IRQ4))
  374. ip32_irq4();
  375. else if (likely(pending & IE_IRQ5))
  376. ip32_irq5();
  377. }
  378. void __init arch_init_irq(void)
  379. {
  380. unsigned int irq;
  381. /* Install our interrupt handler, then clear and disable all
  382. * CRIME and MACE interrupts. */
  383. crime->imask = 0;
  384. crime->hard_int = 0;
  385. crime->soft_int = 0;
  386. mace->perif.ctrl.istat = 0;
  387. mace->perif.ctrl.imask = 0;
  388. mips_cpu_irq_init();
  389. for (irq = CRIME_IRQ_BASE; irq <= IP32_IRQ_MAX; irq++) {
  390. switch (irq) {
  391. case MACE_VID_IN1_IRQ ... MACE_PCI_BRIDGE_IRQ:
  392. irq_set_chip_and_handler_name(irq,
  393. &ip32_mace_interrupt,
  394. handle_level_irq,
  395. "level");
  396. break;
  397. case MACEPCI_SCSI0_IRQ ... MACEPCI_SHARED2_IRQ:
  398. irq_set_chip_and_handler_name(irq,
  399. &ip32_macepci_interrupt,
  400. handle_level_irq,
  401. "level");
  402. break;
  403. case CRIME_CPUERR_IRQ:
  404. case CRIME_MEMERR_IRQ:
  405. irq_set_chip_and_handler_name(irq,
  406. &crime_level_interrupt,
  407. handle_level_irq,
  408. "level");
  409. break;
  410. case CRIME_GBE0_IRQ ... CRIME_GBE3_IRQ:
  411. case CRIME_RE_EMPTY_E_IRQ ... CRIME_RE_IDLE_E_IRQ:
  412. case CRIME_SOFT0_IRQ ... CRIME_SOFT2_IRQ:
  413. case CRIME_VICE_IRQ:
  414. irq_set_chip_and_handler_name(irq,
  415. &crime_edge_interrupt,
  416. handle_edge_irq,
  417. "edge");
  418. break;
  419. case MACEISA_PARALLEL_IRQ:
  420. case MACEISA_SERIAL1_TDMAPR_IRQ:
  421. case MACEISA_SERIAL2_TDMAPR_IRQ:
  422. irq_set_chip_and_handler_name(irq,
  423. &ip32_maceisa_edge_interrupt,
  424. handle_edge_irq,
  425. "edge");
  426. break;
  427. default:
  428. irq_set_chip_and_handler_name(irq,
  429. &ip32_maceisa_level_interrupt,
  430. handle_level_irq,
  431. "level");
  432. break;
  433. }
  434. }
  435. setup_irq(CRIME_MEMERR_IRQ, &memerr_irq);
  436. setup_irq(CRIME_CPUERR_IRQ, &cpuerr_irq);
  437. #define ALLINTS (IE_IRQ0 | IE_IRQ1 | IE_IRQ2 | IE_IRQ3 | IE_IRQ4 | IE_IRQ5)
  438. change_c0_status(ST0_IM, ALLINTS);
  439. }