| /* | 
 |  *      linux/arch/alpha/kernel/irq_i8259.c | 
 |  * | 
 |  * This is the 'legacy' 8259A Programmable Interrupt Controller, | 
 |  * present in the majority of PC/AT boxes. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Started hacking from linux-2.3.30pre6/arch/i386/kernel/i8259.c. | 
 |  */ | 
 |  | 
 | #include <linux/config.h> | 
 | #include <linux/init.h> | 
 | #include <linux/cache.h> | 
 | #include <linux/sched.h> | 
 | #include <linux/irq.h> | 
 | #include <linux/interrupt.h> | 
 |  | 
 | #include <asm/io.h> | 
 |  | 
 | #include "proto.h" | 
 | #include "irq_impl.h" | 
 |  | 
 |  | 
 | /* Note mask bit is true for DISABLED irqs.  */ | 
 | static unsigned int cached_irq_mask = 0xffff; | 
 | static DEFINE_SPINLOCK(i8259_irq_lock); | 
 |  | 
 | static inline void | 
 | i8259_update_irq_hw(unsigned int irq, unsigned long mask) | 
 | { | 
 | 	int port = 0x21; | 
 | 	if (irq & 8) mask >>= 8; | 
 | 	if (irq & 8) port = 0xA1; | 
 | 	outb(mask, port); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | inline void | 
 | i8259a_enable_irq(unsigned int irq) | 
 | { | 
 | 	spin_lock(&i8259_irq_lock); | 
 | 	i8259_update_irq_hw(irq, cached_irq_mask &= ~(1 << irq)); | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&i8259_irq_lock); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | static inline void | 
 | __i8259a_disable_irq(unsigned int irq) | 
 | { | 
 | 	i8259_update_irq_hw(irq, cached_irq_mask |= 1 << irq); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void | 
 | i8259a_disable_irq(unsigned int irq) | 
 | { | 
 | 	spin_lock(&i8259_irq_lock); | 
 | 	__i8259a_disable_irq(irq); | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&i8259_irq_lock); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void | 
 | i8259a_mask_and_ack_irq(unsigned int irq) | 
 | { | 
 | 	spin_lock(&i8259_irq_lock); | 
 | 	__i8259a_disable_irq(irq); | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* Ack the interrupt making it the lowest priority.  */ | 
 | 	if (irq >= 8) { | 
 | 		outb(0xE0 | (irq - 8), 0xa0);   /* ack the slave */ | 
 | 		irq = 2; | 
 | 	} | 
 | 	outb(0xE0 | irq, 0x20);			/* ack the master */ | 
 | 	spin_unlock(&i8259_irq_lock); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | unsigned int | 
 | i8259a_startup_irq(unsigned int irq) | 
 | { | 
 | 	i8259a_enable_irq(irq); | 
 | 	return 0; /* never anything pending */ | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | void | 
 | i8259a_end_irq(unsigned int irq) | 
 | { | 
 | 	if (!(irq_desc[irq].status & (IRQ_DISABLED|IRQ_INPROGRESS))) | 
 | 		i8259a_enable_irq(irq); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 | struct hw_interrupt_type i8259a_irq_type = { | 
 | 	.typename	= "XT-PIC", | 
 | 	.startup	= i8259a_startup_irq, | 
 | 	.shutdown	= i8259a_disable_irq, | 
 | 	.enable		= i8259a_enable_irq, | 
 | 	.disable	= i8259a_disable_irq, | 
 | 	.ack		= i8259a_mask_and_ack_irq, | 
 | 	.end		= i8259a_end_irq, | 
 | }; | 
 |  | 
 | void __init | 
 | init_i8259a_irqs(void) | 
 | { | 
 | 	static struct irqaction cascade = { | 
 | 		.handler	= no_action, | 
 | 		.name		= "cascade", | 
 | 	}; | 
 |  | 
 | 	long i; | 
 |  | 
 | 	outb(0xff, 0x21);	/* mask all of 8259A-1 */ | 
 | 	outb(0xff, 0xA1);	/* mask all of 8259A-2 */ | 
 |  | 
 | 	for (i = 0; i < 16; i++) { | 
 | 		irq_desc[i].status = IRQ_DISABLED; | 
 | 		irq_desc[i].handler = &i8259a_irq_type; | 
 | 	} | 
 |  | 
 | 	setup_irq(2, &cascade); | 
 | } | 
 |  | 
 |  | 
 | #if defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_GENERIC) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	alpha_mv.iack_sc | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_APECS) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	APECS_IACK_SC | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_LCA) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	LCA_IACK_SC | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_CIA) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	CIA_IACK_SC | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_PYXIS) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	PYXIS_IACK_SC | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_TITAN) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	TITAN_IACK_SC | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_TSUNAMI) | 
 | # define IACK_SC	TSUNAMI_IACK_SC | 
 | #elif defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_IRONGATE) | 
 | # define IACK_SC        IRONGATE_IACK_SC | 
 | #endif | 
 | /* Note that CONFIG_ALPHA_POLARIS is intentionally left out here, since | 
 |    sys_rx164 wants to use isa_no_iack_sc_device_interrupt for some reason.  */ | 
 |  | 
 | #if defined(IACK_SC) | 
 | void | 
 | isa_device_interrupt(unsigned long vector, struct pt_regs *regs) | 
 | { | 
 | 	/* | 
 | 	 * Generate a PCI interrupt acknowledge cycle.  The PIC will | 
 | 	 * respond with the interrupt vector of the highest priority | 
 | 	 * interrupt that is pending.  The PALcode sets up the | 
 | 	 * interrupts vectors such that irq level L generates vector L. | 
 | 	 */ | 
 | 	int j = *(vuip) IACK_SC; | 
 | 	j &= 0xff; | 
 | 	handle_irq(j, regs); | 
 | } | 
 | #endif | 
 |  | 
 | #if defined(CONFIG_ALPHA_GENERIC) || !defined(IACK_SC) | 
 | void | 
 | isa_no_iack_sc_device_interrupt(unsigned long vector, struct pt_regs *regs) | 
 | { | 
 | 	unsigned long pic; | 
 |  | 
 | 	/* | 
 | 	 * It seems to me that the probability of two or more *device* | 
 | 	 * interrupts occurring at almost exactly the same time is | 
 | 	 * pretty low.  So why pay the price of checking for | 
 | 	 * additional interrupts here if the common case can be | 
 | 	 * handled so much easier? | 
 | 	 */ | 
 | 	/*  | 
 | 	 *  The first read of gives you *all* interrupting lines. | 
 | 	 *  Therefore, read the mask register and and out those lines | 
 | 	 *  not enabled.  Note that some documentation has 21 and a1  | 
 | 	 *  write only.  This is not true. | 
 | 	 */ | 
 | 	pic = inb(0x20) | (inb(0xA0) << 8);	/* read isr */ | 
 | 	pic &= 0xFFFB;				/* mask out cascade & hibits */ | 
 |  | 
 | 	while (pic) { | 
 | 		int j = ffz(~pic); | 
 | 		pic &= pic - 1; | 
 | 		handle_irq(j, regs); | 
 | 	} | 
 | } | 
 | #endif |