/*
* Early Hardware specific Interrupt setup
* -Called very early (start_kernel -> setup_arch -> setup_processor)
* -Platform Independent (must for any ARC Core)
* -Needed for each CPU (hence not foldable into init_IRQ)
*/
void arc_init_IRQ(void)
{
unsigned int tmp, irq_prio, i;
struct bcr_irq_arcv2 irq_bcr;
struct aux_irq_ctrl {
#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_BIG_ENDIAN
unsigned int res3:18, save_idx_regs:1, res2:1,
save_u_to_u:1, save_lp_regs:1, save_blink:1,
res:4, save_nr_gpr_pairs:5;
#else
unsigned int save_nr_gpr_pairs:5, res:4,
save_blink:1, save_lp_regs:1, save_u_to_u:1,
res2:1, save_idx_regs:1, res3:18;
#endif
} ictrl;
*(unsigned int *)&ictrl = 0;
ictrl.save_nr_gpr_pairs = 6; /* r0 to r11 (r12 saved manually) */
ictrl.save_blink = 1;
ictrl.save_lp_regs = 1; /* LP_COUNT, LP_START, LP_END */
ictrl.save_u_to_u = 0; /* user ctxt saved on kernel stack */
ictrl.save_idx_regs = 1; /* JLI, LDI, EI */
WRITE_AUX(AUX_IRQ_CTRL, ictrl);
/*
* ARCv2 core intc provides multiple interrupt priorities (upto 16).
* Typical builds though have only two levels (0-high, 1-low)
* Linux by default uses lower prio 1 for most irqs, reserving 0 for
* NMI style interrupts in future (say perf)
*/
READ_BCR(ARC_REG_IRQ_BCR, irq_bcr);
irq_prio = irq_bcr.prio; /* Encoded as N-1 for N levels */
pr_info("archs-intc\t: %d priority levels (default %d)%s\n",
irq_prio + 1, ARCV2_IRQ_DEF_PRIO,
irq_bcr.firq ? " FIRQ (not used)":"");
/*
* Set a default priority for all available interrupts to prevent
* switching of register banks if Fast IRQ and multiple register banks
* are supported by CPU.
* Also disable all IRQ lines so faulty external hardware won't
* trigger interrupt that kernel is not ready to handle.
*/
for (i = NR_EXCEPTIONS; i < irq_bcr.irqs + NR_EXCEPTIONS; i++) {
write_aux_reg(AUX_IRQ_SELECT, i);
write_aux_reg(AUX_IRQ_PRIORITY, ARCV2_IRQ_DEF_PRIO);
write_aux_reg(AUX_IRQ_ENABLE, 0);
}
/* setup status32, don't enable intr yet as kernel doesn't want */
tmp = read_aux_reg(ARC_REG_STATUS32);
tmp |= STATUS_AD_MASK | (ARCV2_IRQ_DEF_PRIO << 1);
tmp &= ~STATUS_IE_MASK;
asm volatile("kflag %0 \n"::"r"(tmp));
}
/*
* Early Hardware specific Interrupt setup
* -Called very early (start_kernel -> setup_arch -> setup_processor)
* -Platform Independent (must for any ARC Core)
* -Needed for each CPU (hence not foldable into init_IRQ)
*/
void arc_init_IRQ(void)
{
unsigned int tmp;
struct irq_build {
#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_BIG_ENDIAN
unsigned int pad:3, firq:1, prio:4, exts:8, irqs:8, ver:8;
#else
unsigned int ver:8, irqs:8, exts:8, prio:4, firq:1, pad:3;
#endif
} irq_bcr;
struct aux_irq_ctrl {
#ifdef CONFIG_CPU_BIG_ENDIAN
unsigned int res3:18, save_idx_regs:1, res2:1,
save_u_to_u:1, save_lp_regs:1, save_blink:1,
res:4, save_nr_gpr_pairs:5;
#else
unsigned int save_nr_gpr_pairs:5, res:4,
save_blink:1, save_lp_regs:1, save_u_to_u:1,
res2:1, save_idx_regs:1, res3:18;
#endif
} ictrl;
*(unsigned int *)&ictrl = 0;
ictrl.save_nr_gpr_pairs = 6; /* r0 to r11 (r12 saved manually) */
ictrl.save_blink = 1;
ictrl.save_lp_regs = 1; /* LP_COUNT, LP_START, LP_END */
ictrl.save_u_to_u = 0; /* user ctxt saved on kernel stack */
ictrl.save_idx_regs = 1; /* JLI, LDI, EI */
WRITE_AUX(AUX_IRQ_CTRL, ictrl);
/*
* ARCv2 core intc provides multiple interrupt priorities (upto 16).
* Typical builds though have only two levels (0-high, 1-low)
* Linux by default uses lower prio 1 for most irqs, reserving 0 for
* NMI style interrupts in future (say perf)
*/
READ_BCR(ARC_REG_IRQ_BCR, irq_bcr);
irq_prio = irq_bcr.prio; /* Encoded as N-1 for N levels */
pr_info("archs-intc\t: %d priority levels (default %d)%s\n",
irq_prio + 1, irq_prio,
irq_bcr.firq ? " FIRQ (not used)":"");
/* setup status32, don't enable intr yet as kernel doesn't want */
tmp = read_aux_reg(0xa);
tmp |= STATUS_AD_MASK | (irq_prio << 1);
tmp &= ~STATUS_IE_MASK;
asm volatile("flag %0 \n"::"r"(tmp));
}
