small cleanup attempt in sc520 code. there needs to be some major spring

cleaning


git-svn-id: svn://svn.coreboot.org/coreboot/trunk@2214 2b7e53f0-3cfb-0310-b3e9-8179ed1497e1
This commit is contained in:
Stefan Reinauer
2006-03-19 17:50:54 +00:00
parent 677267a82a
commit 3cb4dc9c6b
4 changed files with 85 additions and 91 deletions

View File

@ -56,69 +56,44 @@
#define drcbendadr (( volatile unsigned long *)0xfffef018)
#define eccctl (( volatile unsigned char *)0xfffef020)
#define dbctl (( volatile unsigned char *)0xfffef040)
void
setupsc520(void){
volatile unsigned char *cp;
volatile unsigned short *sp;
volatile unsigned long *edi;
volatile unsigned long *par;
/* do this to see if MMCR will start acting right.
* we suspect you have to do SOMETHING to get things going.
* I'm really starting to hate this processor.
*/
/* no, that did not help. I wonder what will?
* outl(0x800df0cb, 0xfffc);
*/
/* well, this is special! You have to do SHORT writes to the locations,
* even though they are CHAR in size and CHAR aligned and technically, a
* SHORT write will result in -- yoo ha! -- over writing the next location!
* Thanks to the u-boot guys for a reference code I can use.
* with these short pointers, it now reliably comes up after power cycle
* with printk. Ah yi yi.
*/
/* turn off the write buffer*/
/* per the note above, make this a short? Let's try it.
*/
sp = (unsigned short *)0xfffef040;
*sp = 0;
// moved to auto.c by stepan
setup_pars();
#if 0
/* as per the book: */
/* PAR register setup */
/* set up the PAR registers as they are on the MSM586SEG */
par = (unsigned long *) 0xfffef088;
void setupsc520(void)
{
volatile unsigned char *cp;
volatile unsigned short *sp;
volatile unsigned long *edi;
/* do this to see if MMCR will start acting right. we suspect
* you have to do SOMETHING to get things going. I'm really
* starting to hate this processor.
*/
/* no, that did not help. I wonder what will?
* outl(0x800df0cb, 0xfffc);
*/
/* well, this is special! You have to do SHORT writes to the
* locations, even though they are CHAR in size and CHAR aligned
* and technically, a SHORT write will result in -- yoo ha! --
* over writing the next location! Thanks to the u-boot guys
* for a reference code I can use. with these short pointers,
* it now reliably comes up after power cycle with printk. Ah yi
* yi.
*/
/* turn off the write buffer*/
/* per the note above, make this a short? Let's try it. */
sp = (unsigned short *)0xfffef040;
*sp = 0;
/* as per the book: */
/* PAR register setup */
/* set up the PAR registers as they are on the MSM586SEG */
/* moved to auto.c by Stepan, Ron says: */
/* NOTE: move this to mainboard.c ASAP */
#if 1
*par++ = 0x607c00a0; /*PAR0: PCI:Base 0xa0000; size 0x1f000:*/
*par++ = 0x480400d8; /*PAR1: GP BUS MEM:CS2:Base 0xd8, size 0x4:*/
*par++ = 0x340100ea; /*PAR2: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0xea, size 0x1:*/
*par++ = 0x380701f0; /*PAR3: GP BUS IO:CS6:Base 0x1f0, size 0x7:*/
*par++ = 0x3c0003f6; /*PAR4: GP BUS IO:CS7:Base 0x3f6, size 0x0:*/
*par++ = 0x35ff0400; /*PAR5: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0x400, size 0xff:*/
*par++ = 0x35ff0600; /*PAR6: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0x600, size 0xff:*/
*par++ = 0x35ff0800; /*PAR7: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0x800, size 0xff:*/
*par++ = 0x35ff0a00; /*PAR8: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0xa00, size 0xff:*/
*par++ = 0x35ff0e00; /*PAR9: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0xe00, size 0xff:*/
*par++ = 0x34fb0104; /*PAR10: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0x104, size 0xfb:*/
*par++ = 0x35af0200; /*PAR11: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0x200, size 0xaf:*/
*par++ = 0x341f03e0; /*PAR12: GP BUS IO:CS5:Base 0x3e0, size 0x1f:*/
*par++ = 0xe41c00c0; /*PAR13: SDRAM:code:cache:nowrite:Base 0xc0000, size 0x7000:*/
*par++ = 0x545c00c8; /*PAR14: GP BUS MEM:CS5:Base 0xc8, size 0x5c:*/
#else
par += 15;
#endif
*par++ = 0x8a020200; /*PAR15: BOOTCS:code:nocache:write:Base 0x2000000, size 0x80000:*/
#endif
setup_pars();
/* CPCSF register */
sp = (unsigned short *)0xfffefc24;
*sp = 0xfe;
@ -178,12 +153,12 @@ setupsc520(void){
outb(0x55, 0x80);
#endif
/*; set the uart baud rate clocks to the normal 1.8432 MHz.*/
/* enable interrupts here? Why not? */
/* set the uart baud rate clocks to the normal 1.8432 MHz.*/
/* enable interrupts here? Why not? */
cp = (unsigned char *)0xfffefcc0;
*cp = 4 | 3; /* uart 1 clock source */
*cp = 4 | 3; /* uart 1 clock source */
cp = (unsigned char *)0xfffefcc4;
*cp = 4; /* uart 2 clock source */
*cp = 4; /* uart 2 clock source */
#if 0
/*; set the interrupt mapping registers.*/
@ -204,20 +179,21 @@ setupsc520(void){
cp = (unsigned char *)0x0fffefd51;
*cp = 0x02;
#endif
/*; "enumerate" the PCI. Mainly set the interrupt bits on the PCnetFast. */
#endif
/* Stepan says: This needs to go to the msm586seg code */
/* "enumerate" the PCI. Mainly set the interrupt bits on the PCnetFast. */
outl(0xcf8, 0x08000683c);
outl(0xcfc, 0xc); /* set the interrupt line */
/*; Set the SC520 PCI host bridge to target mode to allow external*/
/*; bus mastering events*/
outl(0x0cf8,0x080000004); /*index the status command register on device 0*/
outl(0xcfc, 0x2); /*set the memory access enable bit*/
/* Set the SC520 PCI host bridge to target mode to
* allow external bus mastering events
*/
/* index the status command register on device 0*/
outl(0x0cf8,0x080000004);
outl(0xcfc, 0x2); /*set the memory access enable bit*/
OUTC(0x0fffef072, 1); /* enable req bits in SYSARBMENB */
}
@ -632,9 +608,10 @@ bad_ram:
/* This code is known to work on the digital logic board and on the technologic
* systems ts5300
*/
int
staticmem(void){
volatile unsigned long *zero = (unsigned long *) CACHELINESZ;
int staticmem(void)
{
volatile unsigned long *zero = (unsigned long *) CACHELINESZ;
/* set up 0x18 .. **/
*drcbendadr = 0x88;
*drcmctl = 0x1e;
@ -651,27 +628,27 @@ staticmem(void){
/* two autorefreshes */
*drcctl = 4;
*zero = 0;
print_err("one zero out on refresh\r\n");
print_debug("one zero out on refresh\r\n");
*zero = 0;
print_err("two zero out on refresh\r\n");
print_debug("two zero out on refresh\r\n");
/* load mode register */
*drcctl = 3;
*zero = 0;
print_err("DONE the load mode reg\r\n");
print_debug("DONE the load mode reg\r\n");
/* normal mode */
*drcctl = 0x0;
*zero = 0;
print_err("DONE one last write and then turn on refresh etc\r\n");
print_debug("DONE one last write and then turn on refresh etc\r\n");
*drcctl = 0x18;
*zero = 0;
print_err("DONE the normal\r\n");
print_debug("DONE the normal\r\n");
*zero = 0xdeadbeef;
if (*zero != 0xdeadbeef)
print_err("NO LUCK\r\n");
print_debug("NO LUCK\r\n");
else
print_err("did a store and load ...\r\n");
print_debug("did a store and load ...\r\n");
//print_err_hex32(*zero);
// print_err(" zero is now "); print_err_hex32(*zero); print_err("\r\n");
}

View File

@ -1,3 +1,7 @@
/*
* This file needs a major cleanup. Too much #if 0 code
*/
#include <console/console.h>
#include <arch/io.h>
#include <stdint.h>
@ -24,7 +28,8 @@ udelay(int microseconds) {
sc520_udelay(microseconds);
}
/*
* set up basic things ... PAR should NOT go here, as it might change with the mainboard.
* set up basic things ...
* PAR should NOT go here, as it might change with the mainboard.
*/
static void cpu_init(device_t dev)
{
@ -210,11 +215,18 @@ void sc520_enable_resources(device_t dev) {
static struct device_operations pci_domain_ops = {
.read_resources = pci_domain_read_resources,
.set_resources = pci_domain_set_resources,
.enable_resources = enable_resources,
/*
* If enable_resources is set to the generic enable_resources
* function the whole thing will hang in an endless loop on
* the ts5300. If this is really needed on another platform,
* something is conceptionally wrong.
*/
.enable_resources = 0, //enable_resources,
.init = 0,
.scan_bus = pci_domain_scan_bus,
};
};
#if 0
static void cpu_bus_init(device_t dev)
{
printk_spew("cpu_bus_init\n");
@ -231,6 +243,7 @@ static struct device_operations cpu_bus_ops = {
.init = cpu_bus_init,
.scan_bus = 0,
};
#endif
static void enable_dev(struct device *dev)
{
@ -240,9 +253,14 @@ static void enable_dev(struct device *dev)
dev->ops = &pci_domain_ops;
pci_set_method(dev);
}
#if 0
/* This is never hit as none of the sc520 boards have
* an APIC cluster defined
*/
else if (dev->path.type == DEVICE_PATH_APIC_CLUSTER) {
dev->ops = &cpu_bus_ops;
}
#endif
}