+#include <assert.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <machine/cpu.h>
+#include <minix/type.h>
#include <io.h>
#include "omap_serial.h"
+struct omap_serial {
+ vir_bytes base;
+};
+
+static struct omap_serial omap_serial = {
+ .base = 0,
+};
+
+/*
+ * In kernel serial for the omap. The serial driver like most other
+ * drivers needs to be started early and even before the MMU is turned on.
+ * We start by directly accessing the hardware memory address. Later on
+ * a when the MMU is turned on we still use a 1:1 mapping for these addresses.
+ *
+ * Pretty soon we are going to remap these addresses at later stage. And this
+ * requires us to use a dynamic base address. The idea is to receive a callback
+ * from VM with the new address to use.
+ *
+ * We also anticipate on the beaglebone port an try to keep the differences between
+ * the drivers to a minimum by initializing a struct here and not using (to much)
+ * constants in the code.
+ *
+ * The serial driver also gets used in the "pre_init" stage before the kernel is loaded
+ * in high memory so keep in mind there are two copies of this code in the kernel.
+ */
+void omap3_ser_init(){
+#ifdef DM37XX
+ omap_serial.base = OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_BASE;
+ //map(OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_BASE,&callback);
+#endif
+ assert(omap_serial.base);
+}
+
void omap3_ser_putc(char c)
{
+ assert(omap_serial.base);
+
int i;
/* Wait until FIFO's empty */
for (i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
- if (mmio_read(OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_LSR) & OMAP3_LSR_THRE)
+ if (mmio_read(omap_serial.base + OMAP3_LSR) & OMAP3_LSR_THRE)
break;
/* Write character */
- mmio_write(OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_THR, c);
+ mmio_write(omap_serial.base + OMAP3_THR, c);
/* And wait again until FIFO's empty to prevent TTY from overwriting */
for (i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
- if (mmio_read(OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_LSR) & (OMAP3_LSR_THRE | OMAP3_LSR_TEMT))
+ if (mmio_read(omap_serial.base + OMAP3_LSR) & (OMAP3_LSR_THRE | OMAP3_LSR_TEMT))
break;
}
/* Supplementary status register fields */
#define OMAP3_SSR_TX_FIFO_FULL (1 << 0) /* Transmit FIFO full */
-#define OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_THR (OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_BASE + OMAP3_THR)
-#define OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_LSR (OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_BASE + OMAP3_LSR)
-#define OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_SSR (OMAP3_DEBUG_UART_BASE + OMAP3_SSR)
-
#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
+void omap3_ser_init();
void omap3_ser_putc(char c);
#endif /* __ASSEMBLY__ */
/* Final 'module' is actually a string holding the boot cmdline */
mbi->cmdline = MB_PARAM_MOD;
- mbi->mmap_addr = (void*)&mb_memmap;
+ mbi->mmap_addr =(u32_t)&mb_memmap;
mbi->mmap_length = sizeof(mb_memmap);
mb_memmap.size = sizeof(multiboot_memory_map_t);
/* Clear BSS */
memset(&_edata, 0, (u32_t)&_end - (u32_t)&_edata);
+ omap3_ser_init();
/* Get our own copy boot params pointed to by ebx.
* Here we find out whether we should do serial output.
*/
return &kinfo;
}
+/* pre_init gets executed at the memory location where the kernel was loaded by the boot loader.
+ * at that stage we only have a minium set of functionality present (all symbols gets renamed to
+ * ensure this). The following methods are used in that context. Once we jump to kmain they are no
+ * longer used and the "real" implementations are visible
+ */
int send_sig(endpoint_t proc_nr, int sig_nr) { return 0; }
void minix_shutdown(timer_t *t) { arch_shutdown(RBT_PANIC); }
void busy_delay_ms(int x) { }
int raise(int n) { panic("raise(%d)\n", n); }
+
memcpy(&kinfo, local_cbi, sizeof(kinfo));
memcpy(&kmess, kinfo.kmess, sizeof(kmess));
+#ifdef __arm__
+ /* We want to initialize serial before we do any output */
+ omap3_ser_init();
+#endif
/* We can talk now */
printf("MINIX booting\n");