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@@ -73,25 +73,32 @@ static int opal_xscom_err_xlate(int64_t rc)
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static u64 opal_scom_unmangle(u64 addr)
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static u64 opal_scom_unmangle(u64 addr)
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{
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{
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+ u64 tmp;
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+
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/*
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/*
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- * XSCOM indirect addresses have the top bit set. Additionally
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- * the rest of the top 3 nibbles is always 0.
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+ * XSCOM addresses use the top nibble to set indirect mode and
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+ * its form. Bits 4-11 are always 0.
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*
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*
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* Because the debugfs interface uses signed offsets and shifts
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* Because the debugfs interface uses signed offsets and shifts
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* the address left by 3, we basically cannot use the top 4 bits
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* the address left by 3, we basically cannot use the top 4 bits
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* of the 64-bit address, and thus cannot use the indirect bit.
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* of the 64-bit address, and thus cannot use the indirect bit.
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*
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*
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- * To deal with that, we support the indirect bit being in bit
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- * 4 (IBM notation) instead of bit 0 in this API, we do the
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- * conversion here. To leave room for further xscom address
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- * expansion, we only clear out the top byte
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+ * To deal with that, we support the indirect bits being in
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+ * bits 4-7 (IBM notation) instead of bit 0-3 in this API, we
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+ * do the conversion here.
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*
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*
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- * For in-kernel use, we also support the real indirect bit, so
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- * we test for any of the top 5 bits
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+ * For in-kernel use, we don't need to do this mangling. In
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+ * kernel won't have bits 4-7 set.
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*
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*
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+ * So:
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+ * debugfs will always set 0-3 = 0 and clear 4-7
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+ * kernel will always clear 0-3 = 0 and set 4-7
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*/
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*/
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- if (addr & (0x1full << 59))
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- addr = (addr & ~(0xffull << 56)) | (1ull << 63);
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+ tmp = addr;
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+ tmp &= 0x0f00000000000000;
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+ addr &= 0xf0ffffffffffffff;
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+ addr |= tmp << 4;
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+
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return addr;
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return addr;
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}
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}
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