/* Dead code... wasn't called anyway :-) and causes some trouble, because at
* end-of-DMA, both SCSI ints are triggered simultaneously, so the NCR int has
* to clear the DMA int pending bit before it allows other level 6 interrupts.
*/
static void scsi_dma_buserr(int irq, void *dummy)
{
unsigned char dma_stat = tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl;
/* Don't do anything if a NCR interrupt is pending. Probably it's just
* masked... */
if (atari_irq_pending(IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI))
return;
printk("Bad SCSI DMA interrupt! dma_addr=0x%08lx dma_stat=%02x dma_cnt=%08lx\n",
SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr), dma_stat, SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_cnt));
if (dma_stat & 0x80) {
if (!scsi_dma_is_ignored_buserr(dma_stat))
printk("SCSI DMA bus error -- bad DMA programming!\n");
} else {
/* Under normal circumstances we never should get to this point,
* since both interrupts are triggered simultaneously and the 5380
* int has higher priority. When this irq is handled, that DMA
* interrupt is cleared. So a warning message is printed here.
*/
printk("SCSI DMA intr ?? -- this shouldn't happen!\n");
}
}
static irqreturn_t scsi_tt_intr (int irq, void *dummy, struct pt_regs *fp)
{
#ifdef REAL_DMA
int dma_stat;
dma_stat = tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl;
INT_PRINTK("scsi%d: NCR5380 interrupt, DMA status = %02x\n",
atari_scsi_host->host_no, dma_stat & 0xff);
/* Look if it was the DMA that has interrupted: First possibility
* is that a bus error occurred...
*/
if (dma_stat & 0x80) {
if (!scsi_dma_is_ignored_buserr( dma_stat )) {
printk(KERN_ERR "SCSI DMA caused bus error near 0x%08lx\n",
SCSI_DMA_READ_P(dma_addr));
printk(KERN_CRIT "SCSI DMA bus error -- bad DMA programming!");
}
}
/* If the DMA is active but not finished, we have the case
* that some other 5380 interrupt occurred within the DMA transfer.
* This means we have residual bytes, if the desired end address
* is not yet reached. Maybe we have to fetch some bytes from the
* rest data register, too. The residual must be calculated from
* the address pointer, not the counter register, because only the
* addr reg counts bytes not yet written and pending in the rest
* data reg!
*/
if ((dma_stat & 0x02) && !(dma_stat & 0x40)) {
atari_dma_residual = HOSTDATA_DMALEN - (SCSI_DMA_READ_P( dma_addr ) -
atari_dma_startaddr);
DMA_PRINTK("SCSI DMA: There are %ld residual bytes.\n",
atari_dma_residual);
if ((signed int)atari_dma_residual < 0)
atari_dma_residual = 0;
if ((dma_stat & 1) == 0) {
/* After read operations, we maybe have to
transport some rest bytes */
atari_scsi_fetch_restbytes();
}
else {
/* There seems to be a nasty bug in some SCSI-DMA/NCR
combinations: If a target disconnects while a write
operation is going on, the address register of the
DMA may be a few bytes farer than it actually read.
This is probably due to DMA prefetching and a delay
between DMA and NCR. Experiments showed that the
dma_addr is 9 bytes to high, but this could vary.
The problem is, that the residual is thus calculated
wrong and the next transfer will start behind where
it should. So we round up the residual to the next
multiple of a sector size, if it isn't already a
multiple and the originally expected transfer size
was. The latter condition is there to ensure that
the correction is taken only for "real" data
transfers and not for, e.g., the parameters of some
other command. These shouldn't disconnect anyway.
*/
if (atari_dma_residual & 0x1ff) {
DMA_PRINTK("SCSI DMA: DMA bug corrected, "
"difference %ld bytes\n",
512 - (atari_dma_residual & 0x1ff));
atari_dma_residual = (atari_dma_residual + 511) & ~0x1ff;
}
}
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = 0;
}
/* If the DMA is finished, fetch the rest bytes and turn it off */
if (dma_stat & 0x40) {
atari_dma_residual = 0;
if ((dma_stat & 1) == 0)
atari_scsi_fetch_restbytes();
tt_scsi_dma.dma_ctrl = 0;
}
#endif /* REAL_DMA */
NCR5380_intr (0, 0, 0);
#if 0
/* To be sure the int is not masked */
atari_enable_irq( IRQ_TT_MFP_SCSI );
#endif
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
