1/*
2 * A collection of structures, addresses, and values associated with
3 * the Motorola MBX boards.  This was originally created for the
4 * MBX860, and probably needs revisions for other boards (like the 821).
5 * When this file gets out of control, we can split it up into more
6 * meaningful pieces.
7 *
8 * Copyright (c) 1997 Dan Malek (dmalek@jlc.net)
9 */
10#ifdef __KERNEL__
11#ifndef __MACH_MBX_DEFS
12#define __MACH_MBX_DEFS
13
14#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
15/* A Board Information structure that is given to a program when
16 * EPPC-Bug starts it up.
17 */
18typedef struct bd_info {
19	unsigned int	bi_tag;		/* Should be 0x42444944 "BDID" */
20	unsigned int	bi_size;	/* Size of this structure */
21	unsigned int	bi_revision;	/* revision of this structure */
22	unsigned int	bi_bdate;	/* EPPCbug date, i.e. 0x11061997 */
23	unsigned int	bi_memstart;	/* Memory start address */
24	unsigned int	bi_memsize;	/* Memory (end) size in bytes */
25	unsigned int	bi_intfreq;	/* Internal Freq, in Hz */
26	unsigned int	bi_busfreq;	/* Bus Freq, in Hz */
27	unsigned int	bi_clun;	/* Boot device controller */
28	unsigned int	bi_dlun;	/* Boot device logical dev */
29
30	/* These fields are not part of the board information structure
31	 * provided by the boot rom.  They are filled in by embed_config.c
32	 * so we have the information consistent with other platforms.
33	 */
34	unsigned char	bi_enetaddr[6];
35	unsigned int	bi_baudrate;
36} bd_t;
37
38/* Memory map for the MBX as configured by EPPC-Bug.  We could reprogram
39 * The SIU and PCI bridge, and try to use larger MMU pages, but the
40 * performance gain is not measurable and it certainly complicates the
41 * generic MMU model.
42 *
43 * In a effort to minimize memory usage for embedded applications, any
44 * PCI driver or ISA driver must request or map the region required by
45 * the device.  For convenience (and since we can map up to 4 Mbytes with
46 * a single page table page), the MMU initialization will map the
47 * NVRAM, Status/Control registers, CPM Dual Port RAM, and the PCI
48 * Bridge CSRs 1:1 into the kernel address space.
49 */
50#define PCI_ISA_IO_ADDR		((unsigned)0x80000000)
51#define PCI_ISA_IO_SIZE		((uint)(512 * 1024 * 1024))
52#define PCI_IDE_ADDR		((unsigned)0x81000000)
53#define PCI_ISA_MEM_ADDR	((unsigned)0xc0000000)
54#define PCI_ISA_MEM_SIZE	((uint)(512 * 1024 * 1024))
55#define PCMCIA_MEM_ADDR		((uint)0xe0000000)
56#define PCMCIA_MEM_SIZE		((uint)(64 * 1024 * 1024))
57#define PCMCIA_DMA_ADDR		((uint)0xe4000000)
58#define PCMCIA_DMA_SIZE		((uint)(64 * 1024 * 1024))
59#define PCMCIA_ATTRB_ADDR	((uint)0xe8000000)
60#define PCMCIA_ATTRB_SIZE	((uint)(64 * 1024 * 1024))
61#define PCMCIA_IO_ADDR		((uint)0xec000000)
62#define PCMCIA_IO_SIZE		((uint)(64 * 1024 * 1024))
63#define NVRAM_ADDR		((uint)0xfa000000)
64#define NVRAM_SIZE		((uint)(1 * 1024 * 1024))
65#define MBX_CSR_ADDR		((uint)0xfa100000)
66#define MBX_CSR_SIZE		((uint)(1 * 1024 * 1024))
67#define IMAP_ADDR		((uint)0xfa200000)
68#define IMAP_SIZE		((uint)(64 * 1024))
69#define PCI_CSR_ADDR		((uint)0xfa210000)
70#define PCI_CSR_SIZE		((uint)(64 * 1024))
71
72/* Map additional physical space into well known virtual addresses.  Due
73 * to virtual address mapping, these physical addresses are not accessible
74 * in a 1:1 virtual to physical mapping.
75 */
76#define ISA_IO_VIRT_ADDR	((uint)0xfa220000)
77#define ISA_IO_VIRT_SIZE	((uint)64 * 1024)
78
79/* Interrupt assignments.
80 * These are defined (and fixed) by the MBX hardware implementation.
81 */
82#define POWER_FAIL_INT	SIU_IRQ0	/* Power fail */
83#define TEMP_HILO_INT	SIU_IRQ1	/* Temperature sensor */
84#define QSPAN_INT	SIU_IRQ2	/* PCI Bridge (DMA CTLR?) */
85#define ISA_BRIDGE_INT	SIU_IRQ3	/* All those PC things */
86#define COMM_L_INT	SIU_IRQ6	/* MBX Comm expansion connector pin */
87#define STOP_ABRT_INT	SIU_IRQ7	/* Stop/Abort header pin */
88
89/* CPM Ethernet through SCCx.
90 *
91 * Bits in parallel I/O port registers that have to be set/cleared
92 * to configure the pins for SCC1 use.  The TCLK and RCLK seem unique
93 * to the MBX860 board.  Any two of the four available clocks could be
94 * used, and the MPC860 cookbook manual has an example using different
95 * clock pins.
96 */
97#define PA_ENET_RXD	((ushort)0x0001)
98#define PA_ENET_TXD	((ushort)0x0002)
99#define PA_ENET_TCLK	((ushort)0x0200)
100#define PA_ENET_RCLK	((ushort)0x0800)
101#define PC_ENET_TENA	((ushort)0x0001)
102#define PC_ENET_CLSN	((ushort)0x0010)
103#define PC_ENET_RENA	((ushort)0x0020)
104
105/* Control bits in the SICR to route TCLK (CLK2) and RCLK (CLK4) to
106 * SCC1.  Also, make sure GR1 (bit 24) and SC1 (bit 25) are zero.
107 */
108#define SICR_ENET_MASK	((uint)0x000000ff)
109#define SICR_ENET_CLKRT	((uint)0x0000003d)
110
111/* The MBX uses the 8259.
112*/
113#define NR_8259_INTS	16
114
115#endif /* !__ASSEMBLY__ */
116#endif /* __MACH_MBX_DEFS */
117#endif /* __KERNEL__ */
118