linux-vybrid_public/drivers/net/mipsnet.h

/*
 * This file is subject to the terms and conditions of the GNU General Public
 * License.  See the file "COPYING" in the main directory of this archive
 * for more details.
 */
#ifndef __MIPSNET_H
#define __MIPSNET_H

/*
 *  Id of this Net device, as seen by the core.
 */
#define MIPS_NET_DEV_ID ((uint64_t)	   \
			     ((uint64_t) 'M' <<  0)| \
			     ((uint64_t) 'I' <<  8)| \
			     ((uint64_t) 'P' << 16)| \
			     ((uint64_t) 'S' << 24)| \
			     ((uint64_t) 'N' << 32)| \
			     ((uint64_t) 'E' << 40)| \
			     ((uint64_t) 'T' << 48)| \
			     ((uint64_t) '0' << 56))

/*
 * Net status/control block as seen by sw in the core.
 * (Why not use bit fields? can't be bothered with cross-platform struct
 *  packing.)
 */
struct net_control_block {
	/*
	 * dev info for probing
	 * reads as MIPSNET%d where %d is some form of version
	 */
	uint64_t devId;		/* 0x00 */

	/*
	 * read only busy flag.
	 * Set and cleared by the Net Device to indicate that an rx or a tx
	 * is in progress.
	 */
	uint32_t busy;		/* 0x08 */

	/*
	 * Set by the Net Device.
	 * The device will set it once data has been received.
	 * The value is the number of bytes that should be read from
	 * rxDataBuffer.  The value will decrease till 0 until all the data
	 * from rxDataBuffer has been read.
	 */
	uint32_t rxDataCount;	/* 0x0c */
#define MIPSNET_MAX_RXTX_DATACOUNT (1<<16)

	/*
	 * Settable from the MIPS core, cleared by the Net Device.  The core
	 * should set the number of bytes it wants to send, then it should
	 * write those bytes of data to txDataBuffer.  The device will clear
	 * txDataCount has been processed (not necessarily sent).
	 */
	uint32_t txDataCount;	/* 0x10 */

	/*
	 * Interrupt control
	 *
	 * Used to clear the interrupted generated by this dev.
	 * Write a 1 to clear the interrupt. (except bit31).
	 *
	 * Bit0 is set if it was a tx-done interrupt.
	 * Bit1 is set when new rx-data is available.
	 *      Until this bit is cleared there will be no other RXs.
	 *
	 * Bit31 is used for testing, it clears after a read.
	 *    Writing 1 to this bit will cause an interrupt to be generated.
	 *    To clear the test interrupt, write 0 to this register.
	 */
	uint32_t interruptControl;	/*0x14 */
#define MIPSNET_INTCTL_TXDONE     ((uint32_t)(1 <<  0))
#define MIPSNET_INTCTL_RXDONE     ((uint32_t)(1 <<  1))
#define MIPSNET_INTCTL_TESTBIT    ((uint32_t)(1 << 31))
#define MIPSNET_INTCTL_ALLSOURCES	(MIPSNET_INTCTL_TXDONE | \
					 MIPSNET_INTCTL_RXDONE | \
					 MIPSNET_INTCTL_TESTBIT)

	/*
	 * Readonly core-specific interrupt info for the device to signal the
	 * core.  The meaning of the contents of this field might change.
	 *
	 * TODO: the whole memIntf interrupt scheme is messy: the device should
	 *       have no control what so ever of what VPE/register set is being
	 *       used.  The MemIntf should only expose interrupt lines, and
	 *       something in the config should be responsible for the
	 *       line<->core/vpe bindings.
	 */
	uint32_t interruptInfo;	/* 0x18 */

	/*
	 *  This is where the received data is read out.
	 *  There is more data to read until rxDataReady is 0.
	 *  Only 1 byte at this regs offset is used.
	 */
	uint32_t rxDataBuffer;	/* 0x1c */

	/*
	 * This is where the data to transmit is written.  Data should be
	 * written for the amount specified in the txDataCount register.  Only
	 * 1 byte at this regs offset is used.
	 */
	uint32_t txDataBuffer;	/* 0x20 */
};

#define MIPSNET_IO_EXTENT 0x40	/* being generous */

#define field_offset(field) (offsetof(struct net_control_block, field))

#endif /* __MIPSNET_H */