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The EC LPC implementation guarantees that the status byte will have at
least one zero bit, so there's no need to scan the parameter space as
well. Removing this unneeded check will slightly speed up ectool.
BUG=chrome-os-partner:10963
BRANCH=none
TEST=on an x86 chromebook (e.g. link), ectool hello still works
iotools io_read8 0x200 && iotools io_read8 0x204 -> not both 0xff
Change-Id: Ic02ca0ee686ab10e50093807717ec638aaa468c6
Signed-off-by: Randall Spangler <rspangler@chromium.org>
Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/174059
Reviewed-by: Bill Richardson <wfrichar@chromium.org>
313 lines
8.0 KiB
C
313 lines
8.0 KiB
C
/* Copyright (c) 2013 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved.
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* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
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* found in the LICENSE file.
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*/
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#include <stdint.h>
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <sys/io.h>
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#include <sys/param.h>
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#include <unistd.h>
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#include "comm-host.h"
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#define INITIAL_UDELAY 5 /* 5 us */
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#define MAXIMUM_UDELAY 10000 /* 10 ms */
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/*
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* Wait for the EC to be unbusy. Returns 0 if unbusy, non-zero if
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* timeout.
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*/
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static int wait_for_ec(int status_addr, int timeout_usec)
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{
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int i;
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int delay = INITIAL_UDELAY;
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for (i = 0; i < timeout_usec; i += delay) {
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/*
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* Delay first, in case we just sent out a command but the EC
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* hasn't raise the busy flag. However, I think this doesn't
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* happen since the LPC commands are executed in order and the
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* busy flag is set by hardware.
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*
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* TODO: move this delay after inb(status).
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*/
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usleep(MIN(delay, timeout_usec - i));
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if (!(inb(status_addr) & EC_LPC_STATUS_BUSY_MASK))
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return 0;
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/* Increase the delay interval after a few rapid checks */
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if (i > 20)
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delay = MIN(delay * 2, MAXIMUM_UDELAY);
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}
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return -1; /* Timeout */
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}
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static int ec_command_lpc(int command, int version,
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const void *outdata, int outsize,
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void *indata, int insize)
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{
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struct ec_lpc_host_args args;
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const uint8_t *d;
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uint8_t *dout;
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int csum;
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int i;
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/* Fill in args */
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args.flags = EC_HOST_ARGS_FLAG_FROM_HOST;
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args.command_version = version;
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args.data_size = outsize;
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/* Initialize checksum */
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csum = command + args.flags + args.command_version + args.data_size;
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/* Write data and update checksum */
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for (i = 0, d = (uint8_t *)outdata; i < outsize; i++, d++) {
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outb(*d, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_PARAM + i);
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csum += *d;
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}
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/* Finalize checksum and write args */
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args.checksum = (uint8_t)csum;
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for (i = 0, d = (const uint8_t *)&args; i < sizeof(args); i++, d++)
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outb(*d, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_ARGS + i);
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outb(command, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_CMD);
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if (wait_for_ec(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_CMD, 1000000)) {
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fprintf(stderr, "Timeout waiting for EC response\n");
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return -EC_RES_ERROR;
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}
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/* Check result */
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i = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_DATA);
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if (i) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC returned error result code %d\n", i);
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return -i;
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}
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/* Read back args */
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for (i = 0, dout = (uint8_t *)&args; i < sizeof(args); i++, dout++)
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*dout = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_ARGS + i);
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/*
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* If EC didn't modify args flags, then somehow we sent a new-style
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* command to an old EC, which means it would have read its params
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* from the wrong place.
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*/
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if (!(args.flags & EC_HOST_ARGS_FLAG_TO_HOST)) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC protocol mismatch\n");
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return -EC_RES_INVALID_RESPONSE;
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}
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if (args.data_size > insize) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC returned too much data\n");
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return -EC_RES_INVALID_RESPONSE;
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}
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/* Start calculating response checksum */
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csum = command + args.flags + args.command_version + args.data_size;
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/* Read response and update checksum */
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for (i = 0, dout = (uint8_t *)indata; i < args.data_size;
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i++, dout++) {
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*dout = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_PARAM + i);
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csum += *dout;
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}
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/* Verify checksum */
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if (args.checksum != (uint8_t)csum) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC response has invalid checksum\n");
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return -EC_RES_INVALID_CHECKSUM;
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}
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/* Return actual amount of data received */
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return args.data_size;
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}
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static int ec_command_lpc_3(int command, int version,
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const void *outdata, int outsize,
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void *indata, int insize)
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{
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struct ec_host_request rq;
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struct ec_host_response rs;
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const uint8_t *d;
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uint8_t *dout;
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int csum = 0;
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int i;
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/* Fail if output size is too big */
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if (outsize + sizeof(rq) > EC_LPC_HOST_PACKET_SIZE)
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return -EC_RES_REQUEST_TRUNCATED;
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/* Fill in request packet */
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/* TODO: this should be common to all protocols */
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rq.struct_version = EC_HOST_REQUEST_VERSION;
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rq.checksum = 0;
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rq.command = command;
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rq.command_version = version;
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rq.reserved = 0;
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rq.data_len = outsize;
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/* Copy data and start checksum */
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for (i = 0, d = (const uint8_t *)outdata; i < outsize; i++, d++) {
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outb(*d, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_PACKET + sizeof(rq) + i);
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csum += *d;
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}
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/* Finish checksum */
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for (i = 0, d = (const uint8_t *)&rq; i < sizeof(rq); i++, d++)
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csum += *d;
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/* Write checksum field so the entire packet sums to 0 */
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rq.checksum = (uint8_t)(-csum);
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/* Copy header */
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for (i = 0, d = (const uint8_t *)&rq; i < sizeof(rq); i++, d++)
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outb(*d, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_PACKET + i);
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/* Start the command */
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outb(EC_COMMAND_PROTOCOL_3, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_CMD);
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if (wait_for_ec(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_CMD, 1000000)) {
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fprintf(stderr, "Timeout waiting for EC response\n");
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return -EC_RES_ERROR;
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}
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/* Check result */
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i = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_DATA);
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if (i) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC returned error result code %d\n", i);
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return -i;
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}
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/* Read back response header and start checksum */
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csum = 0;
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for (i = 0, dout = (uint8_t *)&rs; i < sizeof(rs); i++, dout++) {
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*dout = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_PACKET + i);
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csum += *dout;
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}
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if (rs.struct_version != EC_HOST_RESPONSE_VERSION) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC response version mismatch\n");
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return -EC_RES_INVALID_RESPONSE;
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}
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if (rs.reserved) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC response reserved != 0\n");
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return -EC_RES_INVALID_RESPONSE;
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}
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if (rs.data_len > insize) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC returned too much data\n");
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return -EC_RES_RESPONSE_TOO_BIG;
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}
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/* Read back data and update checksum */
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for (i = 0, dout = (uint8_t *)indata; i < rs.data_len; i++, dout++) {
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*dout = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_PACKET + sizeof(rs) + i);
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csum += *dout;
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}
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/* Verify checksum */
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if ((uint8_t)csum) {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC response has invalid checksum\n");
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return -EC_RES_INVALID_CHECKSUM;
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}
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/* Return actual amount of data received */
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return rs.data_len;
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}
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static int ec_readmem_lpc(int offset, int bytes, void *dest)
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{
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int i = offset;
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char *s = dest;
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int cnt = 0;
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if (offset >= EC_MEMMAP_SIZE - bytes)
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return -1;
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if (bytes) { /* fixed length */
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for (; cnt < bytes; i++, s++, cnt++)
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*s = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_MEMMAP + i);
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} else { /* string */
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for (; i < EC_MEMMAP_SIZE; i++, s++) {
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*s = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_MEMMAP + i);
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cnt++;
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if (!*s)
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break;
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}
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}
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return cnt;
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}
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int comm_init_lpc(void)
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{
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int i;
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int byte = 0xff;
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/* Request I/O privilege */
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if (iopl(3) < 0) {
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perror("Error getting I/O privilege");
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return -3;
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}
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/*
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* Test if the I/O port has been configured for Chromium EC LPC
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* interface. Chromium EC guarantees that at least one status bit will
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* be 0, so if the command and data bytes are both 0xff, very likely
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* that Chromium EC is not present. See crosbug.com/p/10963.
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*/
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byte &= inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_CMD);
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byte &= inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_DATA);
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if (byte == 0xff) {
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fprintf(stderr, "Port 0x%x,0x%x are both 0xFF.\n",
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EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_CMD, EC_LPC_ADDR_HOST_DATA);
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fprintf(stderr,
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"Very likely this board doesn't have a Chromium EC.\n");
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return -4;
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}
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/*
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* Test if LPC command args are supported.
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*
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* The cheapest way to do this is by looking for the memory-mapped
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* flag. This is faster than sending a new-style 'hello' command and
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* seeing whether the EC sets the EC_HOST_ARGS_FLAG_FROM_HOST flag
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* in args when it responds.
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*/
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if (inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_MEMMAP + EC_MEMMAP_ID) != 'E' ||
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inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_MEMMAP + EC_MEMMAP_ID + 1) != 'C') {
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fprintf(stderr, "Missing Chromium EC memory map.\n");
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return -5;
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}
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/* Check which command version we'll use */
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i = inb(EC_LPC_ADDR_MEMMAP + EC_MEMMAP_HOST_CMD_FLAGS);
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if (i & EC_HOST_CMD_FLAG_VERSION_3) {
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/* Protocol version 3 */
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ec_command = ec_command_lpc_3;
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ec_max_outsize = EC_LPC_HOST_PACKET_SIZE -
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sizeof(struct ec_host_request);
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ec_max_insize = EC_LPC_HOST_PACKET_SIZE -
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sizeof(struct ec_host_response);
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} else if (i & EC_HOST_CMD_FLAG_LPC_ARGS_SUPPORTED) {
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/* Protocol version 2 */
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ec_command = ec_command_lpc;
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ec_max_outsize = ec_max_insize = EC_PROTO2_MAX_PARAM_SIZE;
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} else {
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fprintf(stderr, "EC doesn't support protocols we need.\n");
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return -5;
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}
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/* Either one supports reading mapped memory directly. */
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ec_readmem = ec_readmem_lpc;
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return 0;
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}
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