[PATCH/RFC] Hookable IO operations

Benjamin Herrenschmidt benh at kernel.crashing.org
Sat Nov 4 12:06:34 EST 2006


On Sat, 2006-11-04 at 01:15 +0100, Arnd Bergmann wrote:

> 	void (*outq)(u64 val);
> 	u64  (*inq)(void);

There is no outq/intq :-) Also, we need the ins{b,w,l}/outs{n,w,l} ones.
I haven' hooked them yet but we'll need them and we'll need the MMIO
versions of them which aren't defined properly except with iomap. That
is 12 more hooks...

> 	void (*memset_io)(volatile void __iomem *addr, int c, unsigned long n);
> 	void (*memcpy_fromio)(void *dest,
> 			const volatile void __iomem *src, unsigned long n);
> 	void (*memcpy_toio)(volatile void __iomem *dest,
> 			const void *src, unsigned long n);
> } ppc_io;
> 
> /* all these should be static inline or extern */
> void direct_writeb(u8 val);
> void direct_writew(u16 val);
> void direct_writel(u32 val);
> void direct_writeq(u64 val);
> u8   direct_readb(void);
> u16  direct_readw(void);
> u32  direct_readl(void);
> u64  direct_readq(void);
> void direct_outb(u8 val);
> void direct_outw(u16 val);
> void direct_outl(u32 val);
> void direct_outq(u64 val);
> u8   direct_inb(void);
> u16  direct_inw(void);
> u32  direct_inl(void);
> u64  direct_inq(void);

Well, I still need to use the EEH version for now so I'd rather stick to
what my current macros are doing. You are also not passing any
address :)

> void direct_memset_io(volatile void __iomem *addr, int c,
>                        unsigned long n);
> void direct_memcpy_fromio(void *dest,
>               const volatile void __iomem *src, unsigned long n);
> void direct_memcpy_toio(volatile void __iomem *dest,
>                 const void *src, unsigned long n);
> 
> /* a simple indirection more than your code, going
>    through the structure */
> #ifdef CONFIG_INDIRECT_IO
> #define ppc_io_indirect(x) ppc_io.x
> #else
> #define ppc_io_indirect(x) NULL
> #endif
> 
> #define DEF_IO_OUT(name, arg) \
> static inline void name(arg val) \
> { \
> 	if (ppc_io_indirect(name)) \
> 		return ppc_io.name(val); \
> 	else \
> 		return direct_ ## name(val); \
> }

Address type is different between IO and MMIO too. IO takes unsigned
long port and MMIO takes void __iomem *, with a const for the read
versions...

> #define DEF_IO_IN(name, arg) \
> static inline arg name(void) \
> { \
> 	if (ppc_io_indirect(name)) \
> 		return ppc_io.name(); \
> 	else \
> 		return direct_ ## name(); \
> }
> 
> DEF_IO_OUT(writeb, u8)
> DEF_IO_OUT(writew, u16)
> DEF_IO_OUT(writel, u32)
> DEF_IO_OUT(writeq, u64)
> DEF_IO_IN(readb, u8)
> DEF_IO_IN(readw, u16)
> DEF_IO_IN(readl, u32)
> DEF_IO_IN(readq, u64)
> DEF_IO_OUT(outb, u8)
> DEF_IO_OUT(outw, u16)
> DEF_IO_OUT(outl, u32)
> DEF_IO_OUT(outq, u64)
> DEF_IO_IN(inb, u8)
> DEF_IO_IN(inw, u16)
> DEF_IO_IN(inl, u32)
> DEF_IO_IN(inq, u64)

Overall, I still prefer my version :-)

Another thing I can do is to have an io_defs.h that contains basically
a list of all of them:

PCI_IO_DEF(writeb, u8, MMIO, OUT)
PCI_IO_DEF(writew, u16, MMIO, OUT)
 .../...

And then have the various .h and .c files #include that file after
#defining PCI_IO_DEF to different things.

Thus we could have that file included twice: once for the struct
definiction ppc_io that includes them to define the callbacks and once
to implement the inline accessors.

If the callbacks are in a struct, I don't have to implement them all
separately and EXPORT_SYMBOL each of them.

Ben.

 




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