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minix/kernel/arch/i386/include/hw_intr.h

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Hardware interrupts code path cleanup - the PIC master and slave irq handlers don't pass the irq hook pointer but just the irq number. It gives a little bit more information to the C handler as the irq number is not lost - the irq code path is more achitecture independent. i386 hw interrupts are called irq and whereever the code is arch independent enough hw_intr_ functions are called to mask/unmask interrupts - the legacy PIC is not the only possible interrupt controller in the x86 world, therefore the intr_(un)mask functions were renamed to signal their functionality explicitly. APIC will add their own. - masking and unmasking PIC interrupt lines is removed from assembler and all the functionality is rewriten in C and moved to i8259.c - interrupt handlers have to unmask the interrupt line if all irq handlers are done. Assembler does not do it anymore
2009-11-04 14:24:56 +01:00
#ifndef __HW_INTR_X86_H__
#define __HW_INTR_X86_H__
Convert kernel over to bsdmake
2010-04-02 00:22:33 +02:00
#include "kernel/kernel.h"
APIC mode uses IO APICs - kernel turns on IO APICs if no_apic is _not_ set or is equal 0 - pci driver must use the acpi driver to setup IRQ routing otherwise the system cannot work correctly except systems like KVM that use only legacy (E)ISA IRQs 0-15
2010-09-07 09:18:11 +02:00
_PROTOTYPE(int irq_8259_unmask,(int irq));
_PROTOTYPE(int irq_8259_mask,(int irq));
_PROTOTYPE(int irq_8259_eoi, (int irq));
_PROTOTYPE(void irq_handle,(int irq));
_PROTOTYPE(void i8259_disable,(void));
Hardware interrupts code path cleanup - the PIC master and slave irq handlers don't pass the irq hook pointer but just the irq number. It gives a little bit more information to the C handler as the irq number is not lost - the irq code path is more achitecture independent. i386 hw interrupts are called irq and whereever the code is arch independent enough hw_intr_ functions are called to mask/unmask interrupts - the legacy PIC is not the only possible interrupt controller in the x86 world, therefore the intr_(un)mask functions were renamed to signal their functionality explicitly. APIC will add their own. - masking and unmasking PIC interrupt lines is removed from assembler and all the functionality is rewriten in C and moved to i8259.c - interrupt handlers have to unmask the interrupt line if all irq handlers are done. Assembler does not do it anymore
2009-11-04 14:24:56 +01:00
APIC mode uses IO APICs - kernel turns on IO APICs if no_apic is _not_ set or is equal 0 - pci driver must use the acpi driver to setup IRQ routing otherwise the system cannot work correctly except systems like KVM that use only legacy (E)ISA IRQs 0-15
2010-09-07 09:18:11 +02:00
/*
* we don't use IO APIC if not configured for SMP as we cannot read any info
* about it unless we use MPS which is not present on all single CPU
* configurations. ACPI would be another option, however we don't support it
* either
*/
#if defined(CONFIG_APIC)
#include "arch/i386/apic.h"
Hardware interrupts code path cleanup - the PIC master and slave irq handlers don't pass the irq hook pointer but just the irq number. It gives a little bit more information to the C handler as the irq number is not lost - the irq code path is more achitecture independent. i386 hw interrupts are called irq and whereever the code is arch independent enough hw_intr_ functions are called to mask/unmask interrupts - the legacy PIC is not the only possible interrupt controller in the x86 world, therefore the intr_(un)mask functions were renamed to signal their functionality explicitly. APIC will add their own. - masking and unmasking PIC interrupt lines is removed from assembler and all the functionality is rewriten in C and moved to i8259.c - interrupt handlers have to unmask the interrupt line if all irq handlers are done. Assembler does not do it anymore
2009-11-04 14:24:56 +01:00
APIC mode uses IO APICs - kernel turns on IO APICs if no_apic is _not_ set or is equal 0 - pci driver must use the acpi driver to setup IRQ routing otherwise the system cannot work correctly except systems like KVM that use only legacy (E)ISA IRQs 0-15
2010-09-07 09:18:11 +02:00
#define hw_intr_mask(irq) ioapic_mask_irq(irq)
#define hw_intr_unmask(irq) ioapic_unmask_irq(irq)
#define hw_intr_ack(irq) ioapic_eoi(irq)
#define hw_intr_used(irq) do { \
if (ioapic_enabled) \
ioapic_set_irq(irq); \
} while (0)
#define hw_intr_not_used(irq) do { \
if (ioapic_enabled) \
ioapic_unset_irq(irq); \
} while (0)
#define hw_intr_disable_all() do { \
ioapic_disable_all(); \
ioapic_reset_pic(); \
lapic_disable(); \
} while (0)
#else
/* legacy PIC */
Hardware interrupts code path cleanup - the PIC master and slave irq handlers don't pass the irq hook pointer but just the irq number. It gives a little bit more information to the C handler as the irq number is not lost - the irq code path is more achitecture independent. i386 hw interrupts are called irq and whereever the code is arch independent enough hw_intr_ functions are called to mask/unmask interrupts - the legacy PIC is not the only possible interrupt controller in the x86 world, therefore the intr_(un)mask functions were renamed to signal their functionality explicitly. APIC will add their own. - masking and unmasking PIC interrupt lines is removed from assembler and all the functionality is rewriten in C and moved to i8259.c - interrupt handlers have to unmask the interrupt line if all irq handlers are done. Assembler does not do it anymore
2009-11-04 14:24:56 +01:00
#define hw_intr_mask(irq) irq_8259_mask(irq)
#define hw_intr_unmask(irq) irq_8259_unmask(irq)
APIC mode uses IO APICs - kernel turns on IO APICs if no_apic is _not_ set or is equal 0 - pci driver must use the acpi driver to setup IRQ routing otherwise the system cannot work correctly except systems like KVM that use only legacy (E)ISA IRQs 0-15
2010-09-07 09:18:11 +02:00
#define hw_intr_ack(irq) irq_8259_eoi(irq)
#define hw_intr_used(irq)
#define hw_intr_not_used(irq)
#define hw_intr_disable_all()
#endif
Hardware interrupts code path cleanup - the PIC master and slave irq handlers don't pass the irq hook pointer but just the irq number. It gives a little bit more information to the C handler as the irq number is not lost - the irq code path is more achitecture independent. i386 hw interrupts are called irq and whereever the code is arch independent enough hw_intr_ functions are called to mask/unmask interrupts - the legacy PIC is not the only possible interrupt controller in the x86 world, therefore the intr_(un)mask functions were renamed to signal their functionality explicitly. APIC will add their own. - masking and unmasking PIC interrupt lines is removed from assembler and all the functionality is rewriten in C and moved to i8259.c - interrupt handlers have to unmask the interrupt line if all irq handlers are done. Assembler does not do it anymore
2009-11-04 14:24:56 +01:00
#endif /* __HW_INTR_X86_H__ */
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