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Sometimes the PCIe card indicates that it has a sprom somewhere and we are able to read the memory region, but it is empty and not valid. In these cases we should try to use the fallback sprom as a last chance. This is the case for the PCIe cards in my ASUS RT-N66U (BCM4706 + 2 times BCM4331) and I have heard of someone having the same problem with an other PCIe card connected to an other Broadcom SoC. Signed-off-by: Hauke Mehrtens <hauke@hauke-m.de> Signed-off-by: John W. Linville <linville@tuxdriver.com> |
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.. | ||
bcma_private.h | ||
core.c | ||
driver_chipcommon_nflash.c | ||
driver_chipcommon_pmu.c | ||
driver_chipcommon_sflash.c | ||
driver_chipcommon.c | ||
driver_gmac_cmn.c | ||
driver_mips.c | ||
driver_pci_host.c | ||
driver_pci.c | ||
host_pci.c | ||
host_soc.c | ||
Kconfig | ||
main.c | ||
Makefile | ||
README | ||
scan.c | ||
scan.h | ||
sprom.c | ||
TODO |
Broadcom introduced new bus as replacement for older SSB. It is based on AMBA, however from programming point of view there is nothing AMBA specific we use. Standard AMBA drivers are platform specific, have hardcoded addresses and use AMBA standard fields like CID and PID. In case of Broadcom's cards every device consists of: 1) Broadcom specific AMBA device. It is put on AMBA bus, but can not be treated as standard AMBA device. Reading it's CID or PID can cause machine lockup. 2) AMBA standard devices called ports or wrappers. They have CIDs (AMBA_CID) and PIDs (0x103BB369), but we do not use that info for anything. One of that devices is used for managing Broadcom specific core. Addresses of AMBA devices are not hardcoded in driver and have to be read from EPROM. In this situation we decided to introduce separated bus. It can contain up to 16 devices identified by Broadcom specific fields: manufacturer, id, revision and class.