750 and Discovery II coherency with PCI....

[Brian Waite]

Steve,
I have been using the disco II now for quite a while I have been able
to make 4 different PCI cards work without many problems. Can you look
at your memory windows and make sure the mappings are set up
correctly? Is this a single or a dual processor? I would start by
decoding the PCI memory windows that sounds like where you might be
getting into trouble. Do you have a PCI bus analyzer handy to make
sure you are putting the right addresses on the bus?
Thanks
Brian


On Mon, 02 Aug 2004 22:26:36 -0500, Steven J. Hill
<sjhill at realitydiluted.com> wrote:
>
> Greetings.
>
> I am writing a device driver for a PMC card that is nothing
> fancy. It is not a PCI-X card though. My Linux driver properly
> detects the device, 'ioremaps' the PCI IO and MEM regions then
> attempts to start writing the devices registers for setup
> and configuration. I am not getting valid reads and there
> appears to be some coherency issues. I have verified that no
> other drivers or resources in the system are utilizing the
> addresses that are returned to me from 'ioremap'. I have the
> following code snippet:
>
> #define shunt_read_8(offset)            \
>         *((volatile u8 *) (shunt_dev->ctrl_base + offset))
> [SNIP]
>                 svalue[0] = shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x220);
>                 svalue[1] = shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x221);
>                 svalue[2] = shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x222);
>                 svalue[3] = shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x223);
>
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", svalue[0]);
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", svalue[1]);
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", svalue[2]);
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", svalue[3]);
>
> If I read the byte addresses above, which are in the remapped PCI I/O address
> space and I get the following output:
>
> 0x00
> 0x00
> 0x00
> 0x00
>
> which is of course, incorrect. I even tried using the 'in_8' macro functions
> in 'asm-ppc/io.h'. I get the same results. Now, if I instead do the following
> code snippet:
>
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x220));
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x220));
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x220));
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x221));
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x222));
>                 printk("0x%02x\n", shunt_read_8(SHUNT_ADDRESS + 0x223));
>
> I now get the output of:
>
> 0x00
> 0x81
> 0x81
> 0x02
> 0x0e
> 0x0e
>
> The first time I read 0x220, it is incorrect, but the following two times and
> the other remaining values are now correct. Unfortunately, this device is the
> only PMC device that I have to test. I do not have any other PMC cards. This
> behavior exists in both the 2.4 kernel and in my 2.6 kernel. The virtual
> addresses received from the 'ioremap' call are identical on both 2.4 and 2.6,
> just for reference. I tried adding in memory barriers and 'eieio' calls, but
> I did not expect those to make a difference...and it did not. Has anyone ever
> seen similar behavior? Preferably I would like to hear from people working
> with Discovery II parts. I have documentation under NDA, but I am still working
> my way through it. Thanks in advance.
>
> -Steve
>
>
>

** Sent via the linuxppc-dev mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/