On Mon, 2004-06-14 at 14:59, Kumar Gala wrote: > Is there a reason why we dont support the 106 as well for OCP? Do you > know if this will match for the 8241 and/or 824x?
According to my 106 user manual it's a pure northbridge, without I2C unit, DMA, or interrupt controller. The code should work for the 824x family, but I don't have any of them. > > - if (host_bridge != MPC10X_BRIDGE_106) { > > + if (host_bridge == MPC10X_BRIDGE_106) { > > + /* On-chip peripherals were introduced with the MPC107/MPC8240 > > */ > > + core_ocp[0].vendor = OCP_VENDOR_INVALID; > > + } else { > > early_read_config_byte(hose, > > 0, > > PCI_DEVFN(0,0), > > My only other comments relate to consistency with how we are doing > things for 85xx with regards to OCP. For example, how the config > options are handled (added a FSL_OCP) and how we update the paddr field > based on eumbar. Also, I believe we have an ocp interface to delete an > OCP entry [which may or may not apply]. I've just done a bk pull which has fetched your 85xx ocp code. I can copy your config approach and make MPC10X_BRIDGE set FSL_OCP. As for the updates based on EUMBAR, we do them at the same time. I've done them in syslib code rather than platform code, because I'm trying to minimise the board specific code. My goal is for the platform directory to contain the minimum amount of code necessary to describe how the board vendor connected the chip. I have the added complication that the board vendor may not have wired the MPC107 OpenPIC to the IRQ line of the PowerPC. With the 824x and 85xx they don't have the ability to make that mistake. - Adrian Cox Humboldt Solutions Ltd ** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/