u-boot.git/drivers/pci, branch v2011.03 Unnamed repository; edit this file 'description' to name the repository. powerpc/85xx: Handle PCIe initialization requires for P1021 class SoCs 2011-03-29T12:41:37+00:00 Prabhakar Kushwaha prabhakar@freescale.com 2011-02-01T15:55:58+00:00 b03a466d6ceb9dbfd1a1638f355e9c8b4833259f The P1011, P1012, P1015, P1016, P1020, P1021, P1024, & P1025 SoCs require that we initialize the SERDES registers if the lanes are configured for PCIe. Additionally these devices PCIe controller do not support ASPM and we have to explicitly disable it. Signed-off-by: Prabhakar Kushwaha <prabhakar@freescale.com> Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org> 
The P1011, P1012, P1015, P1016, P1020, P1021, P1024, & P1025 SoCs require
that we initialize the SERDES registers if the lanes are configured for
PCIe.  Additionally these devices PCIe controller do not support ASPM
and we have to explicitly disable it.

Signed-off-by: Prabhakar Kushwaha <prabhakar@freescale.com>
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org>
Minor Coding Style Cleanup. 2011-02-02T21:36:10+00:00 Wolfgang Denk wd@denx.de 2011-02-02T21:36:10+00:00 d1a24f061849ebe4f288d95e8ceb8380f762d323 Signed-off-by: Wolfgang Denk <wd@denx.de> 
Signed-off-by: Wolfgang Denk <wd@denx.de>
fsl_pci: Update PCIe boot ouput 2011-01-14T07:32:21+00:00 Peter Tyser ptyser@xes-inc.com 2010-12-28T23:47:25+00:00 213ac73e2caff8b477c31f85d8132f8cc116f366 This change does the following: - Adds printing of negotiated link width. This information can be useful when debugging PCIe issues. - Makes it optional for boards to implement board_serdes_name(). Previously boards that did not implement it would print unsightly output such as "PCIE1: Connected to <NULL>..." - Rewords the PCIe boot output to reduce line length and to make it clear that the "base address XYZ" value refers to the base address of the internal processor PCIe registers and not a standard PCI BAR value. - Changes "PCIE" output to the standard "PCIe" Before change: PCIE1: connected to <NULL> as Root Complex (base addr ef008000) 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIE1: Bus 00 - 05 PCIE2: connected to <NULL> as Endpoint (base addr ef009000) PCIE2: Bus 06 - 06 After change: PCIe1: Root Complex of PEX8518 Switch, x4, regs @ 0xef008000 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIe1: Bus 00 - 05 PCIe2: Endpoint of VPX Fabric A, x2, regs @ 0xef009000 PCIe2: Bus 06 - 06 Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com> Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org> 
This change does the following:
- Adds printing of negotiated link width.  This information can be
  useful when debugging PCIe issues.
- Makes it optional for boards to implement board_serdes_name().
  Previously boards that did not implement it would print unsightly
  output such as "PCIE1: Connected to <NULL>..."
- Rewords the PCIe boot output to reduce line length and to make it
  clear that the "base address XYZ" value refers to the base address of
  the internal processor PCIe registers and not a standard PCI BAR
  value.
- Changes "PCIE" output to the standard "PCIe"

Before change:
PCIE1: connected to <NULL> as Root Complex (base addr ef008000)
  01:00.0     - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
   02:01.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
   02:02.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
   02:03.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
PCIE1: Bus 00 - 05
PCIE2: connected to <NULL> as Endpoint (base addr ef009000)
PCIE2: Bus 06 - 06

After change:
PCIe1: Root Complex of PEX8518 Switch, x4, regs @ 0xef008000
  01:00.0     - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
   02:01.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
   02:02.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
   02:03.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
PCIe1: Bus 00 - 05
PCIe2: Endpoint of VPX Fabric A, x2, regs @ 0xef009000
PCIe2: Bus 06 - 06

Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com>
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org>
powerpc/fsl-pci: Add generic code to setup PCIe controllers 2011-01-14T07:32:19+00:00 Kumar Gala galak@kernel.crashing.org 2010-12-15T20:21:41+00:00 a4aafcc990c12816cfd4644e5c003d8556b6236b Since all the PCIe controllers are connected over SERDES on the SoCs we can utilize is_serdes_configured() to determine if a controller is enabled. After which we can setup the ATMUs and LAWs for the controller in a common fashion and allow board code to specify what the controller is connected to for reporting reasons. We also provide a per controller (rather than all) for some systems that may have special requirements. Finally, we refactor the code used by the P1022DS to utilize the new generic code. Based on patch by: Li Yang <leoli@freescale.com> Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org> 
Since all the PCIe controllers are connected over SERDES on the SoCs we
can utilize is_serdes_configured() to determine if a controller is
enabled.  After which we can setup the ATMUs and LAWs for the controller
in a common fashion and allow board code to specify what the controller
is connected to for reporting reasons.

We also provide a per controller (rather than all) for some systems that
may have special requirements.

Finally, we refactor the code used by the P1022DS to utilize the new
generic code.

Based on patch by: Li Yang <leoli@freescale.com>

Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org>
powerpc/fsl-pci: Determine pci_controller based on cfg addr for dts fixup 2011-01-14T07:32:19+00:00 Kumar Gala galak@kernel.crashing.org 2010-12-17T11:57:25+00:00 3a0e3c27a50e395a59497e8bd60a00404e662eb1 Previously we passed in a specifically named struct pci_controller to determine if we had setup the particular PCI bus. Now we can search for the struct so we dont have to depend on the name or the struct being statically allocated. Introduced new find_hose_by_cfg_addr() to get back a pci_controller struct back by searching for it means we can do things like dynamically allocate them or not have to expose the static structures to all users. Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org> Acked-by: Wolfgang Denk <wd@denx.de> 
Previously we passed in a specifically named struct pci_controller to
determine if we had setup the particular PCI bus.  Now we can search for
the struct so we dont have to depend on the name or the struct being
statically allocated.

Introduced new find_hose_by_cfg_addr() to get back a pci_controller struct
back by searching for it means we can do things like dynamically allocate
them or not have to expose the static structures to all users.

Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <galak@kernel.crashing.org>
Acked-by: Wolfgang Denk <wd@denx.de>
74xx_7xx: Cleanup for partial linking and --gc-sections 2010-11-27T22:35:12+00:00 Wolfgang Denk wd@denx.de 2010-11-25T11:14:07+00:00 e2c2a95e60678ad2c0b2cdd8f6b62be1ba3fb4ab Signed-off-by: Wolfgang Denk <wd@denx.de> Acked-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> 
Signed-off-by: Wolfgang Denk <wd@denx.de>
Acked-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de>
Switch from archive libraries to partial linking 2010-11-17T20:02:18+00:00 Sebastien Carlier sebastien.carlier@gmail.com 2010-11-05T14:48:07+00:00 6d8962e814c15807dd6ac5757904be2a02d187b8 Before this commit, weak symbols were not overridden by non-weak symbols found in archive libraries when linking with recent versions of binutils. As stated in the System V ABI, "the link editor does not extract archive members to resolve undefined weak symbols". This commit changes all Makefiles to use partial linking (ld -r) instead of creating library archives, which forces all symbols to participate in linking, allowing non-weak symbols to override weak symbols as intended. This approach is also used by Linux, from which the gmake function cmd_link_o_target (defined in config.mk and used in all Makefiles) is inspired. The name of each former library archive is preserved except for extensions which change from ".a" to ".o". This commit updates references accordingly where needed, in particular in some linker scripts. This commit reveals board configurations that exclude some features but include source files that depend these disabled features in the build, resulting in undefined symbols. Known such cases include: - disabling CMD_NET but not CMD_NFS; - enabling CONFIG_OF_LIBFDT but not CONFIG_QE. Signed-off-by: Sebastien Carlier <sebastien.carlier@gmail.com> 
Before this commit, weak symbols were not overridden by non-weak symbols
found in archive libraries when linking with recent versions of
binutils.  As stated in the System V ABI, "the link editor does not
extract archive members to resolve undefined weak symbols".

This commit changes all Makefiles to use partial linking (ld -r) instead
of creating library archives, which forces all symbols to participate in
linking, allowing non-weak symbols to override weak symbols as intended.
This approach is also used by Linux, from which the gmake function
cmd_link_o_target (defined in config.mk and used in all Makefiles) is
inspired.

The name of each former library archive is preserved except for
extensions which change from ".a" to ".o".  This commit updates
references accordingly where needed, in particular in some linker
scripts.

This commit reveals board configurations that exclude some features but
include source files that depend these disabled features in the build,
resulting in undefined symbols.  Known such cases include:
- disabling CMD_NET but not CMD_NFS;
- enabling CONFIG_OF_LIBFDT but not CONFIG_QE.

Signed-off-by: Sebastien Carlier <sebastien.carlier@gmail.com>
pci: Use intelligent indentation for CONFIG_PCI_SCAN_SHOW 2010-11-14T22:46:48+00:00 Peter Tyser ptyser@xes-inc.com 2010-10-29T22:59:29+00:00 009884ae35362d6a4edf04c4af8aad78d415a261 When CONFIG_PCI_SCAN_SHOW is defined U-Boot prints out PCI devices as they are found during bootup, eg: PCIE1: connected as Root Complex 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor 07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b PCIE2: connected as Root Complex 0d:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d This information is useful, but its difficult to determine the PCI bus topology. To things clearer, we can use indention to make it more obvious how the PCI bus is organized. For the example above, the updated output with this change is: PCIE1: connected as Root Complex 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor 07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b PCIE2: connected as Root Complex 0d:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d In the examples above, an MPC8640 is connected to a PEX8518 PCIe switch (01:00 and 02:0x), which is connected to another PEX8518 PCIe switch (06:00 and 07:0x), which then connects to a MPC8572 processor (08:00). Also, the MPC8640's PEX8518 PCIe switch is connected to a PCI ethernet card (04:01) via a PEX8112 PCIe-to-PCI bridge (03:00). Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com> 
When CONFIG_PCI_SCAN_SHOW is defined U-Boot prints out PCI devices as
they are found during bootup, eg:
  PCIE1: connected as Root Complex
        01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
        04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
        04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
        02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
        07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
        07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
  PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b
  PCIE2: connected as Root Complex
        0d:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
  PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d

This information is useful, but its difficult to determine the PCI bus
topology.  To things clearer, we can use indention to make it more
obvious how the PCI bus is organized.  For the example above, the
updated output with this change is:

  PCIE1: connected as Root Complex
    01:00.0     - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
     02:01.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
      03:00.0   - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
       04:01.0  - 8086:1010 - Network controller
       04:01.1  - 8086:1010 - Network controller
     02:02.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
     02:03.0    - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
      06:00.0   - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
       07:00.0  - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
       07:01.0  - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
       07:02.0  - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
  PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b
  PCIE2: connected as Root Complex
    0d:00.0     - 1957:0040 - Processor
  PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d

In the examples above, an MPC8640 is connected to a PEX8518 PCIe switch
(01:00 and 02:0x), which is connected to another PEX8518 PCIe switch
(06:00 and 07:0x), which then connects to a MPC8572 processor (08:00).
Also, the MPC8640's PEX8518 PCIe switch is connected to a PCI ethernet
card (04:01) via a PEX8112 PCIe-to-PCI bridge (03:00).

Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com>
pci: Fix ordering of devices when CONFIG_PCI_SCAN_SHOW 2010-11-14T22:46:47+00:00 Peter Tyser ptyser@xes-inc.com 2010-10-29T22:59:28+00:00 a38d216eeb80663b89c0a3e6c43f28aeaf09b2e7 Move the printing of PCI device information to before the PCI device is configured. This prevents the case where recursive scanning results in the deepest devices being printed first. This change also makes PCI lockups during enumeration easier to diagnose since the device that is being configured is printed out prior to configuration. Previously, it was not possible to determine which device caused the PCI lockup. Original example: PCIE1: connected as Root Complex 04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor 07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b Updated example: PCIE1: connected as Root Complex 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor 07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com> 
Move the printing of PCI device information to before the PCI device is
configured.  This prevents the case where recursive scanning results in
the deepest devices being printed first.

This change also makes PCI lockups during enumeration easier to
diagnose since the device that is being configured is printed out prior
to configuration.  Previously, it was not possible to determine which
device caused the PCI lockup.

Original example:
  PCIE1: connected as Root Complex
        04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
        04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
        03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
        02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
        07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
        07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
  PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b

Updated example:
  PCIE1: connected as Root Complex
        01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
        04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
        04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
        02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
        07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
        09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
        07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
  PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b

Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com>
pci: Clean up PCI info when CONFIG_PCI_SCAN_SHOW 2010-11-14T22:46:46+00:00 Peter Tyser ptyser@xes-inc.com 2010-10-29T22:59:27+00:00 983eb9d1628a7363f98c8c125522815c429ddf97 This change does the following: - Removes the printing of the PCI interrupt line value. This is normally set to 0 by U-Boot on bootup and is rarely used during everyday operation. - Prints out the PCI function number of a device. Previously a device with multiple functions would be printed identically 2 times, which is generally confusing. For example, on an Intel 2 port gigabit Ethernet card the following was displayed: ... 04 01 8086 1010 0200 00 04 01 8086 1010 0200 00 ... - Prints a text description of each device's PCI class instead of the raw PCI class code. The textual description makes it much easier to determine what devices are installed on a PCI bus. - Changes the general formatting of the PCI device output. Previous output: PCIE1: connected as Root Complex 04 01 8086 1010 0200 00 04 01 8086 1010 0200 00 03 00 10b5 8112 0604 00 02 01 10b5 8518 0604 00 02 02 10b5 8518 0604 00 08 00 1957 0040 0b20 00 07 00 10b5 8518 0604 00 09 00 10b5 8112 0604 00 07 01 10b5 8518 0604 00 07 02 10b5 8518 0604 00 06 00 10b5 8518 0604 00 02 03 10b5 8518 0604 00 01 00 10b5 8518 0604 00 PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b PCIE2: connected as Root Complex 0d 00 1957 0040 0b20 00 PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d Updated output: PCIE1: connected as Root Complex 04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller 03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor 07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device 07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device 01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b PCIE2: connected as Root Complex 0d:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com> 
This change does the following:
- Removes the printing of the PCI interrupt line value.  This is
  normally set to 0 by U-Boot on bootup and is rarely used during
  everyday operation.

- Prints out the PCI function number of a device.  Previously a device
  with multiple functions would be printed identically 2 times, which is
  generally confusing.  For example, on an Intel 2 port gigabit Ethernet
  card the following was displayed:
    ...
    04  01  8086  1010  0200  00
    04  01  8086  1010  0200  00
    ...

- Prints a text description of each device's PCI class instead of the
  raw PCI class code.  The textual description makes it much easier to
  determine what devices are installed on a PCI bus.

- Changes the general formatting of the PCI device output.

Previous output:
  PCIE1: connected as Root Complex
          04  01  8086  1010  0200  00
          04  01  8086  1010  0200  00
          03  00  10b5  8112  0604  00
          02  01  10b5  8518  0604  00
          02  02  10b5  8518  0604  00
          08  00  1957  0040  0b20  00
          07  00  10b5  8518  0604  00
          09  00  10b5  8112  0604  00
          07  01  10b5  8518  0604  00
          07  02  10b5  8518  0604  00
          06  00  10b5  8518  0604  00
          02  03  10b5  8518  0604  00
          01  00  10b5  8518  0604  00
  PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b
  PCIE2: connected as Root Complex
          0d  00  1957  0040  0b20  00
  PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d

Updated output:
  PCIE1: connected as Root Complex
          04:01.0 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
          04:01.1 - 8086:1010 - Network controller
          03:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
          02:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          02:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          08:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
          07:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          09:00.0 - 10b5:8112 - Bridge device
          07:01.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          07:02.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          06:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          02:03.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
          01:00.0 - 10b5:8518 - Bridge device
  PCIE1: Bus 00 - 0b
  PCIE2: connected as Root Complex
          0d:00.0 - 1957:0040 - Processor
  PCIE2: Bus 0c - 0d

Signed-off-by: Peter Tyser <ptyser@xes-inc.com>