Aman,
At 03:57 AM 11/3/2002, you wrote:
> How is the base_baud in linux for PPC 440GP calculated?.
Here is the piece of code I use on our custom 440GP board (works also on
Ebony):
static void __init XXXXXXX_serial_init(void){
struct serial_struct serial_req;
int baud_base;
/* Determine baud base */
unsigned long cpc0_cr0 = mfdcr(DCRN_CPC0_CR0);
if (cpc0_cr0 & 0x00400000){
/* External UART0 clock (eval board uses 6*1.8432 MHz clock) */
baud_base = (6 * 1843200) / 16;
}
else {
/* Internal UART0 clock */
int uart_div = ((cpc0_cr0 & 0x001f0000) >> 16) + 1;
baud_base = (XXXXXX_clocks.plb * 1000000) / uart_div / 16;
}
/* Setup ioremapped serial port access */
memset(&serial_req, 0, sizeof(serial_req));
serial_req.line = 0;
serial_req.baud_base = baud_base;
serial_req.port = 0;
serial_req.irq = UART0_INT;
serial_req.flags = ASYNC_BOOT_AUTOCONF | ASYNC_SKIP_TEST;
serial_req.io_type = SERIAL_IO_MEM;
serial_req.iomem_base = ioremap64(PPC440GP_UART0_ADDR, 8);
serial_req.iomem_reg_shift = 0;
if (early_serial_setup(&serial_req) != 0) {
printk(KERN_ALERT"Early serial init of port 0 failed\n");
}
}
One comment, XXXXXX_clocks - structure that holds different clocks in MHz.
For example, XXXXXX_clocks.plb is equal to 133.
Usually, this value can be hardcoded, but I find this way more convenient,
especially when running the same image on different boards with different
clock setup.
Regards,
Eugene Surovegin <mailto:ebs at innocent.com>
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