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atari_scsi.c
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/*
* atari_scsi.c -- Device dependent functions for the Atari generic SCSI port
*
* Copyright 1994 Roman Hodek <Roman.Hodek@informatik.uni-erlangen.de>
*
* Loosely based on the work of Robert De Vries' team and added:
* - working real DMA
* - Falcon support (untested yet!) ++bjoern fixed and now it works
* - lots of extensions and bug fixes.
*
* 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.
*
*/
/**************************************************************************/
/* */
/* Notes for Falcon SCSI: */
/* ---------------------- */
/* */
/* Since the Falcon SCSI uses the ST-DMA chip, that is shared among */
/* several device drivers, locking and unlocking the access to this */
/* chip is required. But locking is not possible from an interrupt, */
/* since it puts the process to sleep if the lock is not available. */
/* This prevents "late" locking of the DMA chip, i.e. locking it just */
/* before using it, since in case of disconnection-reconnection */
/* commands, the DMA is started from the reselection interrupt. */
/* */
/* Two possible schemes for ST-DMA-locking would be: */
/* 1) The lock is taken for each command separately and disconnecting */
/* is forbidden (i.e. can_queue = 1). */
/* 2) The DMA chip is locked when the first command comes in and */
/* released when the last command is finished and all queues are */
/* empty. */
/* The first alternative would result in bad performance, since the */
/* interleaving of commands would not be used. The second is unfair to */
/* other drivers using the ST-DMA, because the queues will seldom be */
/* totally empty if there is a lot of disk traffic. */
/* */
/* For this reasons I decided to employ a more elaborate scheme: */
/* - First, we give up the lock every time we can (for fairness), this */
/* means every time a command finishes and there are no other commands */
/* on the disconnected queue. */
/* - If there are others waiting to lock the DMA chip, we stop */
/* issuing commands, i.e. moving them onto the issue queue. */
/* Because of that, the disconnected queue will run empty in a */
/* while. Instead we go to sleep on a 'fairness_queue'. */
/* - If the lock is released, all processes waiting on the fairness */
/* queue will be woken. The first of them tries to re-lock the DMA, */
/* the others wait for the first to finish this task. After that, */
/* they can all run on and do their commands... */
/* This sounds complicated (and it is it :-(), but it seems to be a */
/* good compromise between fairness and performance: As long as no one */
/* else wants to work with the ST-DMA chip, SCSI can go along as */
/* usual. If now someone else comes, this behaviour is changed to a */
/* "fairness mode": just already initiated commands are finished and */
/* then the lock is released. The other one waiting will probably win */
/* the race for locking the DMA, since it was waiting for longer. And */
/* after it has finished, SCSI can go ahead again. Finally: I hope I */
/* have not produced any deadlock possibilities! */
/* */
/**************************************************************************/
#include <linux/module.h>
#define NDEBUG (0)
#define NDEBUG_ABORT 0x00100000
#define NDEBUG_TAGS 0x00200000
#define NDEBUG_MERGING 0x00400000
#define AUTOSENSE
/* For the Atari version, use only polled IO or REAL_DMA */
#define REAL_DMA
/* Support tagged queuing? (on devices that are able to... :-) */
#define SUPPORT_TAGS
#define MAX_TAGS 32
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <linux/stddef.h>
#include <linux/ctype.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <linux/blkdev.h>
#include <linux/interrupt.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/nvram.h>
#include <linux/bitops.h>
#include <asm/setup.h>
#include <asm/atarihw.h>
#include <asm/atariints.h>
#include <asm/page.h>
#include <asm/pgtable.h>
#include <asm/irq.h>
#include <asm/traps.h>
#include "scsi.h"
#include <scsi/scsi_host.h>
#include "atari_scsi.h"
#include "NCR5380.h"
#include <asm/atari_stdma.h>
#include <asm/atari_stram.h>
#include <asm/io.h>
#include <linux/stat.h>
#define IS_A_TT() ATARIHW_PRESENT(TT_SCSI)
#define SCSI_DMA_WRITE_P(elt,val) \
do { \
unsigned long v = val; \
tt_scsi_dma.elt##_lo = v & 0xff; \
v >>= 8; \
tt_scsi_dma.elt##_lmd = v & 0xff; \
v >>= 8; \
tt_scsi_dma.elt##_hmd = v & 0xff; \
v >>= 8; \
tt_scsi_dma.elt##_hi = v & 0xff; \
} while(0)
#define SCSI_DMA_READ_P(elt) \
(((((((unsigned long)tt_scsi_dma.elt##_hi << 8) | \
(unsigned long)tt_scsi_dma.elt##_hmd) << 8) | \
(unsigned long)tt_scsi_dma.elt##_lmd) << 8) | \
(unsigned long)tt_scsi_dma.elt##_lo)
static inline void SCSI_DMA_SETADR(unsigned long adr)
{
st_dma.dma_lo = (unsigned char)adr;
MFPDELAY();
adr >>= 8;
st_dma.dma_md = (unsigned char)adr;
MFPDELAY();
adr >>= 8;
st_dma.dma_hi = (unsigned char)adr;
MFPDELAY();
}
static inline unsigned long SCSI_DMA_GETADR(void)
{
unsigned long adr;
adr = st_dma.dma_lo;
MFPDELAY();
adr |= (st_dma.dma_md & 0xff) << 8;
MFPDELAY();
adr |= (st_dma.dma_hi & 0xff) << 16;
MFPDELAY();
return adr;
}
static inline void ENABLE_IRQ(void)
{
if (IS_A_TT())
atari_enable_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI);
else
atari_enable_irq(IRQ_MFP_FSCSI);
}
static inline void DISABLE_IRQ(void)
{
if (IS_A_TT())
atari_disable_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI);
else
atari_disable_irq(IRQ_MFP_FSCSI);
}
#define HOSTDATA_DMALEN (((struct NCR5380_hostdata *) \
(atari_scsi_host->hostdata))->dma_len)
/* Time (in jiffies) to wait after a reset; the SCSI standard calls for 250ms,
* we usually do 0.5s to be on the safe side. But Toshiba CD-ROMs once more
* need ten times the standard value... */
#ifndef CONFIG_ATARI_SCSI_TOSHIBA_DELAY
#define AFTER_RESET_DELAY (HZ/2)
#else
#define AFTER_RESET_DELAY (5*HZ/2)
#endif
/***************************** Prototypes *****************************/
#ifdef REAL_DMA
static int scsi_dma_is_ignored_buserr(unsigned char dma_stat);
static void atari_scsi_fetch_restbytes(void);
static long atari_scsi_dma_residual(struct Scsi_Host *instance);
static int falcon_classify_cmd(Scsi_Cmnd *cmd);
static unsigned long atari_dma_xfer_len(unsigned long wanted_len,
Scsi_Cmnd *cmd, int write_flag);
#endif
static irqreturn_t scsi_tt_intr(int irq, void *dummy);
static irqreturn_t scsi_falcon_intr(int irq, void *dummy);
static void falcon_release_lock_if_possible(struct NCR5380_hostdata *hostdata);
static void falcon_get_lock(void);
#ifdef CONFIG_ATARI_SCSI_RESET_BOOT
static void atari_scsi_reset_boot(void);
#endif
static unsigned char atari_scsi_tt_reg_read(unsigned char reg);
static void atari_scsi_tt_reg_write(unsigned char reg, unsigned char value);
static unsigned char atari_scsi_falcon_reg_read(unsigned char reg);
static void atari_scsi_falcon_reg_write(unsigned char reg, unsigned char value);
/************************* End of Prototypes **************************/
static struct Scsi_Host *atari_scsi_host;
static unsigned char (*atari_scsi_reg_read)(unsigned char reg);
static void (*atari_scsi_reg_write)(unsigned char reg, unsigned char value);
#ifdef REAL_DMA
static unsigned long atari_dma_residual, atari_dma_startaddr;
static short atari_dma_active;
/* pointer to the dribble buffer */
static char *atari_dma_buffer;
/* precalculated physical address of the dribble buffer */
static unsigned long atari_dma_phys_buffer;
/* != 0 tells the Falcon int handler to copy data from the dribble buffer */
static char *atari_dma_orig_addr;
/* size of the dribble buffer; 4k seems enough, since the Falcon cannot use
* scatter-gather anyway, so most transfers are 1024 byte only. In the rare
* cases where requests to physical contiguous buffers have been merged, this
* request is <= 4k (one page). So I don't think we have to split transfers
* just due to this buffer size...
*/
#define STRAM_BUFFER_SIZE (4096)
/* mask for address bits that can't be used with the ST-DMA */
static unsigned long atari_dma_stram_mask;
#define STRAM_ADDR(a) (((a) & atari_dma_stram_mask) == 0)
/* number of bytes to cut from a transfer to handle NCR overruns */
static int atari_read_overruns;
#endif
static int setup_can_queue = -1;
module_param(setup_can_queue, int, 0);
static int setup_cmd_per_lun = -1;
module_param(setup_cmd_per_lun, int, 0);
static int setup_sg_tablesize = -1;
module_param(setup_sg_tablesize, int, 0);
#ifdef SUPPORT_TAGS
static int setup_use_tagged_queuing = -1;
module_param(setup_use_tagged_queuing, int, 0);
#endif
static int setup_hostid = -1;
module_param(setup_hostid, int, 0);
#if defined(REAL_DMA)
static int scsi_dma_is_ignored_buserr(unsigned char dma_stat)
{
int i;
unsigned long addr = SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr), end_addr;
if (dma_stat & 0x01) {
/* A bus error happens when DMA-ing from the last page of a
* physical memory chunk (DMA prefetch!), but that doesn't hurt.
* Check for this case:
*/
for (i = 0; i < m68k_num_memory; ++i) {
end_addr = m68k_memory[i].addr + m68k_memory[i].size;
if (end_addr <= addr && addr <= end_addr + 4)
return 1;
}
}
return 0;
}
#if 0
/* Dead code... wasn't called anyway :-) and causes some trouble, because at
* end-of-DMA, both SCSI ints are triggered simultaneously, so the NCR int has
* to clear the DMA int pending bit before it allows other level 6 interrupts.
*/
static void scsi_dma_buserr(int irq, void *dummy)
{
unsigned char dma_stat = tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl;
/* Don't do anything if a NCR interrupt is pending. Probably it's just
* masked... */
if (atari_irq_pending(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI))
return;
printk("Bad SCSI DMA interrupt! dma_addr=0x%08lx dma_stat=%02x dma_cnt=%08lx\n",
SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr), dma_stat, SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_cnt));
if (dma_stat & 0x80) {
if (!scsi_dma_is_ignored_buserr(dma_stat))
printk("SCSI DMA bus error -- bad DMA programming!\n");
} else {
/* Under normal circumstances we never should get to this point,
* since both interrupts are triggered simultaneously and the 5380
* int has higher priority. When this irq is handled, that DMA
* interrupt is cleared. So a warning message is printed here.
*/
printk("SCSI DMA intr ?? -- this shouldn't happen!\n");
}
}
#endif
#endif
static irqreturn_t scsi_tt_intr(int irq, void *dummy)
{
#ifdef REAL_DMA
int dma_stat;
dma_stat = tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl;
INT_PRINTK("scsi%d: NCR5380 interrupt, DMA status = %02x\n",
atari_scsi_host->host_no, dma_stat & 0xff);
/* Look if it was the DMA that has interrupted: First possibility
* is that a bus error occurred...
*/
if (dma_stat & 0x80) {
if (!scsi_dma_is_ignored_buserr(dma_stat)) {
printk(KERN_ERR "SCSI DMA caused bus error near 0x%08lx\n",
SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr));
printk(KERN_CRIT "SCSI DMA bus error -- bad DMA programming!");
}
}
/* If the DMA is active but not finished, we have the case
* that some other 5380 interrupt occurred within the DMA transfer.
* This means we have residual bytes, if the desired end address
* is not yet reached. Maybe we have to fetch some bytes from the
* rest data register, too. The residual must be calculated from
* the address pointer, not the counter register, because only the
* addr reg counts bytes not yet written and pending in the rest
* data reg!
*/
if ((dma_stat & 0x02) && !(dma_stat & 0x40)) {
atari_dma_residual = HOSTDATA_DMALEN - (SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr) - atari_dma_startaddr);
DMA_PRINTK("SCSI DMA: There are %ld residual bytes.\n",
atari_dma_residual);
if ((signed int)atari_dma_residual < 0)
atari_dma_residual = 0;
if ((dma_stat & 1) == 0) {
/*
* After read operations, we maybe have to
* transport some rest bytes
*/
atari_scsi_fetch_restbytes();
} else {
/*
* There seems to be a nasty bug in some SCSI-DMA/NCR
* combinations: If a target disconnects while a write
* operation is going on, the address register of the
* DMA may be a few bytes farer than it actually read.
* This is probably due to DMA prefetching and a delay
* between DMA and NCR. Experiments showed that the
* dma_addr is 9 bytes to high, but this could vary.
* The problem is, that the residual is thus calculated
* wrong and the next transfer will start behind where
* it should. So we round up the residual to the next
* multiple of a sector size, if it isn't already a
* multiple and the originally expected transfer size
* was. The latter condition is there to ensure that
* the correction is taken only for "real" data
* transfers and not for, e.g., the parameters of some
* other command. These shouldn't disconnect anyway.
*/
if (atari_dma_residual & 0x1ff) {
DMA_PRINTK("SCSI DMA: DMA bug corrected, "
"difference %ld bytes\n",
512 - (atari_dma_residual & 0x1ff));
atari_dma_residual = (atari_dma_residual + 511) & ~0x1ff;
}
}
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = 0;
}
/* If the DMA is finished, fetch the rest bytes and turn it off */
if (dma_stat & 0x40) {
atari_dma_residual = 0;
if ((dma_stat & 1) == 0)
atari_scsi_fetch_restbytes();
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = 0;
}
#endif /* REAL_DMA */
NCR5380_intr(irq, dummy);
#if 0
/* To be sure the int is not masked */
atari_enable_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI);
#endif
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
static irqreturn_t scsi_falcon_intr(int irq, void *dummy)
{
#ifdef REAL_DMA
int dma_stat;
/* Turn off DMA and select sector counter register before
* accessing the status register (Atari recommendation!)
*/
st_dma.dma_mode_status = 0x90;
dma_stat = st_dma.dma_mode_status;
/* Bit 0 indicates some error in the DMA process... don't know
* what happened exactly (no further docu).
*/
if (!(dma_stat & 0x01)) {
/* DMA error */
printk(KERN_CRIT "SCSI DMA error near 0x%08lx!\n", SCSI_DMA_GETADR());
}
/* If the DMA was active, but now bit 1 is not clear, it is some
* other 5380 interrupt that finishes the DMA transfer. We have to
* calculate the number of residual bytes and give a warning if
* bytes are stuck in the ST-DMA fifo (there's no way to reach them!)
*/
if (atari_dma_active && (dma_stat & 0x02)) {
unsigned long transferred;
transferred = SCSI_DMA_GETADR() - atari_dma_startaddr;
/* The ST-DMA address is incremented in 2-byte steps, but the
* data are written only in 16-byte chunks. If the number of
* transferred bytes is not divisible by 16, the remainder is
* lost somewhere in outer space.
*/
if (transferred & 15)
printk(KERN_ERR "SCSI DMA error: %ld bytes lost in "
"ST-DMA fifo\n", transferred & 15);
atari_dma_residual = HOSTDATA_DMALEN - transferred;
DMA_PRINTK("SCSI DMA: There are %ld residual bytes.\n",
atari_dma_residual);
} else
atari_dma_residual = 0;
atari_dma_active = 0;
if (atari_dma_orig_addr) {
/* If the dribble buffer was used on a read operation, copy the DMA-ed
* data to the original destination address.
*/
memcpy(atari_dma_orig_addr, phys_to_virt(atari_dma_startaddr),
HOSTDATA_DMALEN - atari_dma_residual);
atari_dma_orig_addr = NULL;
}
#endif /* REAL_DMA */
NCR5380_intr(irq, dummy);
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
#ifdef REAL_DMA
static void atari_scsi_fetch_restbytes(void)
{
int nr;
char *src, *dst;
unsigned long phys_dst;
/* fetch rest bytes in the DMA register */
phys_dst = SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr);
nr = phys_dst & 3;
if (nr) {
/* there are 'nr' bytes left for the last long address
before the DMA pointer */
phys_dst ^= nr;
DMA_PRINTK("SCSI DMA: there are %d rest bytes for phys addr 0x%08lx",
nr, phys_dst);
/* The content of the DMA pointer is a physical address! */
dst = phys_to_virt(phys_dst);
DMA_PRINTK(" = virt addr %p\n", dst);
for (src = (char *)&tt_scsi_dma.dma_restdata; nr != 0; --nr)
*dst++ = *src++;
}
}
#endif /* REAL_DMA */
static int falcon_got_lock = 0;
static DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD(falcon_fairness_wait);
static int falcon_trying_lock = 0;
static DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD(falcon_try_wait);
static int falcon_dont_release = 0;
/* This function releases the lock on the DMA chip if there is no
* connected command and the disconnected queue is empty. On
* releasing, instances of falcon_get_lock are awoken, that put
* themselves to sleep for fairness. They can now try to get the lock
* again (but others waiting longer more probably will win).
*/
static void falcon_release_lock_if_possible(struct NCR5380_hostdata *hostdata)
{
unsigned long flags;
if (IS_A_TT())
return;
local_irq_save(flags);
if (falcon_got_lock && !hostdata->disconnected_queue &&
!hostdata->issue_queue && !hostdata->connected) {
if (falcon_dont_release) {
#if 0
printk("WARNING: Lock release not allowed. Ignored\n");
#endif
local_irq_restore(flags);
return;
}
falcon_got_lock = 0;
stdma_release();
wake_up(&falcon_fairness_wait);
}
local_irq_restore(flags);
}
/* This function manages the locking of the ST-DMA.
* If the DMA isn't locked already for SCSI, it tries to lock it by
* calling stdma_lock(). But if the DMA is locked by the SCSI code and
* there are other drivers waiting for the chip, we do not issue the
* command immediately but wait on 'falcon_fairness_queue'. We will be
* waked up when the DMA is unlocked by some SCSI interrupt. After that
* we try to get the lock again.
* But we must be prepared that more than one instance of
* falcon_get_lock() is waiting on the fairness queue. They should not
* try all at once to call stdma_lock(), one is enough! For that, the
* first one sets 'falcon_trying_lock', others that see that variable
* set wait on the queue 'falcon_try_wait'.
* Complicated, complicated.... Sigh...
*/
static void falcon_get_lock(void)
{
unsigned long flags;
if (IS_A_TT())
return;
local_irq_save(flags);
while (!in_irq() && falcon_got_lock && stdma_others_waiting())
sleep_on(&falcon_fairness_wait);
while (!falcon_got_lock) {
if (in_irq())
panic("Falcon SCSI hasn't ST-DMA lock in interrupt");
if (!falcon_trying_lock) {
falcon_trying_lock = 1;
stdma_lock(scsi_falcon_intr, NULL);
falcon_got_lock = 1;
falcon_trying_lock = 0;
wake_up(&falcon_try_wait);
} else {
sleep_on(&falcon_try_wait);
}
}
local_irq_restore(flags);
if (!falcon_got_lock)
panic("Falcon SCSI: someone stole the lock :-(\n");
}
int __init atari_scsi_detect(struct scsi_host_template *host)
{
static int called = 0;
struct Scsi_Host *instance;
if (!MACH_IS_ATARI ||
(!ATARIHW_PRESENT(ST_SCSI) && !ATARIHW_PRESENT(TT_SCSI)) ||
called)
return 0;
host->proc_name = "Atari";
atari_scsi_reg_read = IS_A_TT() ? atari_scsi_tt_reg_read :
atari_scsi_falcon_reg_read;
atari_scsi_reg_write = IS_A_TT() ? atari_scsi_tt_reg_write :
atari_scsi_falcon_reg_write;
/* setup variables */
host->can_queue =
(setup_can_queue > 0) ? setup_can_queue :
IS_A_TT() ? ATARI_TT_CAN_QUEUE : ATARI_FALCON_CAN_QUEUE;
host->cmd_per_lun =
(setup_cmd_per_lun > 0) ? setup_cmd_per_lun :
IS_A_TT() ? ATARI_TT_CMD_PER_LUN : ATARI_FALCON_CMD_PER_LUN;
/* Force sg_tablesize to 0 on a Falcon! */
host->sg_tablesize =
!IS_A_TT() ? ATARI_FALCON_SG_TABLESIZE :
(setup_sg_tablesize >= 0) ? setup_sg_tablesize : ATARI_TT_SG_TABLESIZE;
if (setup_hostid >= 0)
host->this_id = setup_hostid;
else {
/* use 7 as default */
host->this_id = 7;
/* Test if a host id is set in the NVRam */
if (ATARIHW_PRESENT(TT_CLK) && nvram_check_checksum()) {
unsigned char b = nvram_read_byte( 14 );
/* Arbitration enabled? (for TOS) If yes, use configured host ID */
if (b & 0x80)
host->this_id = b & 7;
}
}
#ifdef SUPPORT_TAGS
if (setup_use_tagged_queuing < 0)
setup_use_tagged_queuing = DEFAULT_USE_TAGGED_QUEUING;
#endif
#ifdef REAL_DMA
/* If running on a Falcon and if there's TT-Ram (i.e., more than one
* memory block, since there's always ST-Ram in a Falcon), then allocate a
* STRAM_BUFFER_SIZE byte dribble buffer for transfers from/to alternative
* Ram.
*/
if (MACH_IS_ATARI && ATARIHW_PRESENT(ST_SCSI) &&
!ATARIHW_PRESENT(EXTD_DMA) && m68k_num_memory > 1) {
atari_dma_buffer = atari_stram_alloc(STRAM_BUFFER_SIZE, "SCSI");
if (!atari_dma_buffer) {
printk(KERN_ERR "atari_scsi_detect: can't allocate ST-RAM "
"double buffer\n");
return 0;
}
atari_dma_phys_buffer = virt_to_phys(atari_dma_buffer);
atari_dma_orig_addr = 0;
}
#endif
instance = scsi_register(host, sizeof(struct NCR5380_hostdata));
if (instance == NULL) {
atari_stram_free(atari_dma_buffer);
atari_dma_buffer = 0;
return 0;
}
atari_scsi_host = instance;
/*
* Set irq to 0, to avoid that the mid-level code disables our interrupt
* during queue_command calls. This is completely unnecessary, and even
* worse causes bad problems on the Falcon, where the int is shared with
* IDE and floppy!
*/
instance->irq = 0;
#ifdef CONFIG_ATARI_SCSI_RESET_BOOT
atari_scsi_reset_boot();
#endif
NCR5380_init(instance, 0);
if (IS_A_TT()) {
/* This int is actually "pseudo-slow", i.e. it acts like a slow
* interrupt after having cleared the pending flag for the DMA
* interrupt. */
if (request_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI, scsi_tt_intr, IRQ_TYPE_SLOW,
"SCSI NCR5380", instance)) {
printk(KERN_ERR "atari_scsi_detect: cannot allocate irq %d, aborting",IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI);
scsi_unregister(atari_scsi_host);
atari_stram_free(atari_dma_buffer);
atari_dma_buffer = 0;
return 0;
}
tt_mfp.active_edge |= 0x80; /* SCSI int on L->H */
#ifdef REAL_DMA
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = 0;
atari_dma_residual = 0;
if (MACH_IS_MEDUSA) {
/* While the read overruns (described by Drew Eckhardt in
* NCR5380.c) never happened on TTs, they do in fact on the Medusa
* (This was the cause why SCSI didn't work right for so long
* there.) Since handling the overruns slows down a bit, I turned
* the #ifdef's into a runtime condition.
*
* In principle it should be sufficient to do max. 1 byte with
* PIO, but there is another problem on the Medusa with the DMA
* rest data register. So 'atari_read_overruns' is currently set
* to 4 to avoid having transfers that aren't a multiple of 4. If
* the rest data bug is fixed, this can be lowered to 1.
*/
atari_read_overruns = 4;
}
#endif /*REAL_DMA*/
} else { /* ! IS_A_TT */
/* Nothing to do for the interrupt: the ST-DMA is initialized
* already by atari_init_INTS()
*/
#ifdef REAL_DMA
atari_dma_residual = 0;
atari_dma_active = 0;
atari_dma_stram_mask = (ATARIHW_PRESENT(EXTD_DMA) ? 0x00000000
: 0xff000000);
#endif
}
printk(KERN_INFO "scsi%d: options CAN_QUEUE=%d CMD_PER_LUN=%d SCAT-GAT=%d "
#ifdef SUPPORT_TAGS
"TAGGED-QUEUING=%s "
#endif
"HOSTID=%d",
instance->host_no, instance->hostt->can_queue,
instance->hostt->cmd_per_lun,
instance->hostt->sg_tablesize,
#ifdef SUPPORT_TAGS
setup_use_tagged_queuing ? "yes" : "no",
#endif
instance->hostt->this_id );
NCR5380_print_options(instance);
printk("\n");
called = 1;
return 1;
}
int atari_scsi_release(struct Scsi_Host *sh)
{
if (IS_A_TT())
free_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI, sh);
if (atari_dma_buffer)
atari_stram_free(atari_dma_buffer);
return 1;
}
void __init atari_scsi_setup(char *str, int *ints)
{
/* Format of atascsi parameter is:
* atascsi=<can_queue>,<cmd_per_lun>,<sg_tablesize>,<hostid>,<use_tags>
* Defaults depend on TT or Falcon, hostid determined at run time.
* Negative values mean don't change.
*/
if (ints[0] < 1) {
printk("atari_scsi_setup: no arguments!\n");
return;
}
if (ints[0] >= 1) {
if (ints[1] > 0)
/* no limits on this, just > 0 */
setup_can_queue = ints[1];
}
if (ints[0] >= 2) {
if (ints[2] > 0)
setup_cmd_per_lun = ints[2];
}
if (ints[0] >= 3) {
if (ints[3] >= 0) {
setup_sg_tablesize = ints[3];
/* Must be <= SG_ALL (255) */
if (setup_sg_tablesize > SG_ALL)
setup_sg_tablesize = SG_ALL;
}
}
if (ints[0] >= 4) {
/* Must be between 0 and 7 */
if (ints[4] >= 0 && ints[4] <= 7)
setup_hostid = ints[4];
else if (ints[4] > 7)
printk("atari_scsi_setup: invalid host ID %d !\n", ints[4]);
}
#ifdef SUPPORT_TAGS
if (ints[0] >= 5) {
if (ints[5] >= 0)
setup_use_tagged_queuing = !!ints[5];
}
#endif
}
int atari_scsi_bus_reset(Scsi_Cmnd *cmd)
{
int rv;
struct NCR5380_hostdata *hostdata =
(struct NCR5380_hostdata *)cmd->device->host->hostdata;
/* For doing the reset, SCSI interrupts must be disabled first,
* since the 5380 raises its IRQ line while _RST is active and we
* can't disable interrupts completely, since we need the timer.
*/
/* And abort a maybe active DMA transfer */
if (IS_A_TT()) {
atari_turnoff_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI);
#ifdef REAL_DMA
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = 0;
#endif /* REAL_DMA */
} else {
atari_turnoff_irq(IRQ_MFP_FSCSI);
#ifdef REAL_DMA
st_dma.dma_mode_status = 0x90;
atari_dma_active = 0;
atari_dma_orig_addr = NULL;
#endif /* REAL_DMA */
}
rv = NCR5380_bus_reset(cmd);
/* Re-enable ints */
if (IS_A_TT()) {
atari_turnon_irq(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI);
} else {
atari_turnon_irq(IRQ_MFP_FSCSI);
}
if ((rv & SCSI_RESET_ACTION) == SCSI_RESET_SUCCESS)
falcon_release_lock_if_possible(hostdata);
return rv;
}
#ifdef CONFIG_ATARI_SCSI_RESET_BOOT
static void __init atari_scsi_reset_boot(void)
{
unsigned long end;
/*
* Do a SCSI reset to clean up the bus during initialization. No messing
* with the queues, interrupts, or locks necessary here.
*/
printk("Atari SCSI: resetting the SCSI bus...");
/* get in phase */
NCR5380_write(TARGET_COMMAND_REG,
PHASE_SR_TO_TCR(NCR5380_read(STATUS_REG)));
/* assert RST */
NCR5380_write(INITIATOR_COMMAND_REG, ICR_BASE | ICR_ASSERT_RST);
/* The min. reset hold time is 25us, so 40us should be enough */
udelay(50);
/* reset RST and interrupt */
NCR5380_write(INITIATOR_COMMAND_REG, ICR_BASE);
NCR5380_read(RESET_PARITY_INTERRUPT_REG);
end = jiffies + AFTER_RESET_DELAY;
while (time_before(jiffies, end))
barrier();
printk(" done\n");
}
#endif
const char *atari_scsi_info(struct Scsi_Host *host)
{
/* atari_scsi_detect() is verbose enough... */
static const char string[] = "Atari native SCSI";
return string;
}
#if defined(REAL_DMA)
unsigned long atari_scsi_dma_setup(struct Scsi_Host *instance, void *data,
unsigned long count, int dir)
{
unsigned long addr = virt_to_phys(data);
DMA_PRINTK("scsi%d: setting up dma, data = %p, phys = %lx, count = %ld, "
"dir = %d\n", instance->host_no, data, addr, count, dir);
if (!IS_A_TT() && !STRAM_ADDR(addr)) {
/* If we have a non-DMAable address on a Falcon, use the dribble
* buffer; 'orig_addr' != 0 in the read case tells the interrupt
* handler to copy data from the dribble buffer to the originally
* wanted address.
*/
if (dir)
memcpy(atari_dma_buffer, data, count);
else
atari_dma_orig_addr = data;
addr = atari_dma_phys_buffer;
}
atari_dma_startaddr = addr; /* Needed for calculating residual later. */
/* Cache cleanup stuff: On writes, push any dirty cache out before sending
* it to the peripheral. (Must be done before DMA setup, since at least
* the ST-DMA begins to fill internal buffers right after setup. For
* reads, invalidate any cache, may be altered after DMA without CPU
* knowledge.
*
* ++roman: For the Medusa, there's no need at all for that cache stuff,
* because the hardware does bus snooping (fine!).
*/
dma_cache_maintenance(addr, count, dir);
if (count == 0)
printk(KERN_NOTICE "SCSI warning: DMA programmed for 0 bytes !\n");
if (IS_A_TT()) {
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = dir;
SCSI_DMA_WRITE_P(dma_addr, addr);
SCSI_DMA_WRITE_P(dma_cnt, count);
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = dir | 2;
} else { /* ! IS_A_TT */
/* set address */
SCSI_DMA_SETADR(addr);
/* toggle direction bit to clear FIFO and set DMA direction */
dir <<= 8;
st_dma.dma_mode_status = 0x90 | dir;
st_dma.dma_mode_status = 0x90 | (dir ^ 0x100);
st_dma.dma_mode_status = 0x90 | dir;
udelay(40);
/* On writes, round up the transfer length to the next multiple of 512
* (see also comment at atari_dma_xfer_len()). */
st_dma.fdc_acces_seccount = (count + (dir ? 511 : 0)) >> 9;
udelay(40);
st_dma.dma_mode_status = 0x10 | dir;
udelay(40);
/* need not restore value of dir, only boolean value is tested */
atari_dma_active = 1;
}
return count;
}
static long atari_scsi_dma_residual(struct Scsi_Host *instance)
{
return atari_dma_residual;
}
#define CMD_SURELY_BLOCK_MODE 0
#define CMD_SURELY_BYTE_MODE 1
#define CMD_MODE_UNKNOWN 2
static int falcon_classify_cmd(Scsi_Cmnd *cmd)
{
unsigned char opcode = cmd->cmnd[0];
if (opcode == READ_DEFECT_DATA || opcode == READ_LONG ||
opcode == READ_BUFFER)
return CMD_SURELY_BYTE_MODE;
else if (opcode == READ_6 || opcode == READ_10 ||
opcode == 0xa8 /* READ_12 */ || opcode == READ_REVERSE ||
opcode == RECOVER_BUFFERED_DATA) {
/* In case of a sequential-access target (tape), special care is
* needed here: The transfer is block-mode only if the 'fixed' bit is
* set! */
if (cmd->device->type == TYPE_TAPE && !(cmd->cmnd[1] & 1))
return CMD_SURELY_BYTE_MODE;
else
return CMD_SURELY_BLOCK_MODE;
} else
return CMD_MODE_UNKNOWN;
}
/* This function calculates the number of bytes that can be transferred via
* DMA. On the TT, this is arbitrary, but on the Falcon we have to use the
* ST-DMA chip. There are only multiples of 512 bytes possible and max.
* 255*512 bytes :-( This means also, that defining READ_OVERRUNS is not
* possible on the Falcon, since that would require to program the DMA for
* n*512 - atari_read_overrun bytes. But it seems that the Falcon doesn't have
* the overrun problem, so this question is academic :-)
*/
static unsigned long atari_dma_xfer_len(unsigned long wanted_len,
Scsi_Cmnd *cmd, int write_flag)
{
unsigned long possible_len, limit;
if (IS_A_TT())
/* TT SCSI DMA can transfer arbitrary #bytes */
return wanted_len;
/* ST DMA chip is stupid -- only multiples of 512 bytes! (and max.
* 255*512 bytes, but this should be enough)
*
* ++roman: Aaargl! Another Falcon-SCSI problem... There are some commands
* that return a number of bytes which cannot be known beforehand. In this
* case, the given transfer length is an "allocation length". Now it
* can happen that this allocation length is a multiple of 512 bytes and
* the DMA is used. But if not n*512 bytes really arrive, some input data
* will be lost in the ST-DMA's FIFO :-( Thus, we have to distinguish
* between commands that do block transfers and those that do byte
* transfers. But this isn't easy... there are lots of vendor specific
* commands, and the user can issue any command via the
* SCSI_IOCTL_SEND_COMMAND.
*
* The solution: We classify SCSI commands in 1) surely block-mode cmd.s,
* 2) surely byte-mode cmd.s and 3) cmd.s with unknown mode. In case 1)
* and 3), the thing to do is obvious: allow any number of blocks via DMA
* or none. In case 2), we apply some heuristic: Byte mode is assumed if
* the transfer (allocation) length is < 1024, hoping that no cmd. not
* explicitly known as byte mode have such big allocation lengths...