General comments:
* Code looks really clean. Nice work.
* Use module_init/exit. I know, I know, you heard it before :)
* I dunno if Linus will take it as-is because he has been threatening to
stop taking PCI drives that use old-style PCI init for no good reason.
(he even made me change a driver that used old-style PCI init for a good
reason :))
* There is a ton of procfs stuff in there. I suppose !CONFIG_PROC_FS is
not a supported configuration on Cobalt? :)
Tim Hockin wrote:
> +/* this is essentially an exported function - it is in the hwif structs */
> +static int
> +ruler_busproc_fn(ide_hwif_t *hwif, int arg)
[...]
> + read_lock(&ruler_lock);
[...]
> + read_unlock(&ruler_lock);
Should this be read_lock_bh, since other uses are in a timer function or
_irqsave/restore?
> + /* The GPIO tied to the ID chip is on the PMU */
> + id_dev = pci_find_device(PCI_VENDOR_ID_AL,
> + PCI_DEVICE_ID_AL_M7101, NULL);
as mentioned earlier, pci_register_driver is preferred over "old style"
PCI.
> + spin_lock_irqsave(&cobalt_superio_lock, flags);
> + outb(SUPERIO_LOGICAL_DEV, SUPERIO_INDEX_PORT);
> + outb(SUPERIO_DEV_GPIO, SUPERIO_DATA_PORT);
> + outb(SUPERIO_ADDR_HIGH, SUPERIO_INDEX_PORT);
> + addr = inb(SUPERIO_DATA_PORT) << 8;
> + outb(SUPERIO_ADDR_LOW, SUPERIO_INDEX_PORT);
> + addr |= inb(SUPERIO_DATA_PORT);
> + spin_unlock_irqrestore(&cobalt_superio_lock, flags);
Nothing wrong here, just commenting that I wish other superio did this
sometimes in some cases... :)
> +static void __init
> +io_write_byte(unsigned char c)
> +{
> + int i;
> + unsigned long flags;
> +
> + save_flags(flags);
> +
> + for (i = 0; i < 8; i++, c >>= 1) {
> + cli();
> + if (c & 1) {
> + /* Transmit a 1 */
> + io_write(5);
> + udelay(80);
> + } else {
> + /* Transmit a 0 */
> + io_write(80);
> + udelay(10);
> + }
> + restore_flags(flags);
> + }
> +}
Can save/restore flags be replaced with a spinlock?
> + /* get version from CVS */
> + version = strchr("$Revision: 1.4 $", ':') + 2;
> + if (version) {
> + char *p;
> +
> + strncpy(vstring, version, sizeof(vstring));
> + if ((p = strchr(vstring, ' '))) {
> + *p = '\0';
> + }
> + } else {
> + strncpy(vstring, "unknown", sizeof(vstring));
> + }
ug :) It would be nice if this could be done at compile time
> + proc_serialnum = create_proc_read_entry("serialnumber", 0, NULL,
> + serialnum_read, NULL);
> + if (!proc_serialnum) {
> + EPRINTK("can't create /proc/serialnumber\n");
> + }
> +#endif
> + proc_chostid = create_proc_read_entry("hostid", 0, proc_cobalt,
> + hostid_read, NULL);
> + if (!proc_chostid) {
> + EPRINTK("can't create /proc/cobalt/hostid\n");
> + }
> + proc_cserialnum = create_proc_read_entry("serialnumber", 0,
> + proc_cobalt, serialnum_read, NULL);
> + if (!proc_cserialnum) {
> + EPRINTK("can't create /proc/cobalt/serialnumber\n");
security concern?
We disable CPU processor serial numbers on x86, maybe you want to make
everything except the output of /usr/bin/hostid priveleged?
> diff -ruN dist-2.4.5/drivers/cobalt/wdt.c cobalt-2.4.5/drivers/cobalt/wdt.c
> --- dist-2.4.5/drivers/cobalt/wdt.c Wed Dec 31 16:00:00 1969
> +++ cobalt-2.4.5/drivers/cobalt/wdt.c Thu May 31 14:32:15 2001
Shouldn't this be stored with other watchdog timers?
> diff -ruN dist-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-acpi.h
>cobalt-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-acpi.h
> --- dist-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-acpi.h Wed Dec 31 16:00:00 1969
> +++ cobalt-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-acpi.h Thu May 31 14:33:16 2001
Another ACPI user... neat!
> +/* the root of /proc/cobalt */
> +extern struct proc_dir_entry *proc_cobalt;
I am wondering if some of this stuff can be a sysctl instead of
procfs???
> +
> +#endif
> diff -ruN dist-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-i2c.h
>cobalt-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-i2c.h
> --- dist-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-i2c.h Wed Dec 31 16:00:00 1969
> +++ cobalt-2.4.5/include/linux/cobalt-i2c.h Thu May 31 14:33:16 2001
Sometimes I wish for a directory structure with:
* arch-specific includes
* platform-specific includes
* generic core includes
Then we could put this stuff in include/cobalt/* or
platform/cobalt/include or somesuch.
> +extern cobt_sys_t cobt_type;
> +/* one for each major board-type - COBT_SUPPORT_* from <linux/cobalt.h> */
> +#define cobt_is_raq3() (COBT_SUPPORT_GEN_III && cobt_type == COBT_RAQ3)
> +#define cobt_is_qube3() (COBT_SUPPORT_GEN_III && cobt_type == COBT_QUBE3)
> +#define cobt_is_raqxtr() (COBT_SUPPORT_GEN_V && cobt_type == COBT_RAQXTR)
> +/* one for each major generation */
> +#define cobt_is_3k() (cobt_is_raq3() || cobt_is_qube3())
> +#define cobt_is_5k() (cobt_is_raqxtr())
Is they look like functions, why not make them static inline?
> static void mem_parity_error(unsigned char reason, struct pt_regs * regs)
> {
> +#if defined(CONFIG_COBALT_GEN_V)
> + cobalt_nmi(reason, regs);
> +#else
> printk("Uhhuh. NMI received. Dazed and confused, but trying to continue\n");
> printk("You probably have a hardware problem with your RAM chips\n");
> +#endif
>
> - /* Clear and disable the memory parity error line. */
> - reason = (reason & 0xf) | 4;
> - outb(reason, 0x61);
> + /* Clear and re-enable the memory parity error line. */
> + reason &= 0xf;
> + outb(reason | 4, 0x61);
> + outb(reason & ~4, 0x61);
> +
> }
Interesting. I wonder if this positively affects anyone else.
--
Jeff Garzik | Disbelief, that's why you fail.
Building 1024 |
MandrakeSoft |
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