brcmfmac.h (6789B)
1/* 2 * Copyright (c) 201 Broadcom Corporation 3 * 4 * Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any 5 * purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above 6 * copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies. 7 * 8 * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES 9 * WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF 10 * MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY 11 * SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES 12 * WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION 13 * OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN 14 * CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. 15 */ 16 17#ifndef _LINUX_BRCMFMAC_PLATFORM_H 18#define _LINUX_BRCMFMAC_PLATFORM_H 19 20 21#define BRCMFMAC_PDATA_NAME "brcmfmac" 22 23#define BRCMFMAC_COUNTRY_BUF_SZ 4 24 25 26/* 27 * Platform specific driver functions and data. Through the platform specific 28 * device data functions and data can be provided to help the brcmfmac driver to 29 * operate with the device in combination with the used platform. 30 */ 31 32 33/** 34 * Note: the brcmfmac can be loaded as module or be statically built-in into 35 * the kernel. If built-in then do note that it uses module_init (and 36 * module_exit) routines which equal device_initcall. So if you intend to 37 * create a module with the platform specific data for the brcmfmac and have 38 * it built-in to the kernel then use a higher initcall then device_initcall 39 * (see init.h). If this is not done then brcmfmac will load without problems 40 * but will not pickup the platform data. 41 * 42 * When the driver does not "detect" platform driver data then it will continue 43 * without reporting anything and just assume there is no data needed. Which is 44 * probably true for most platforms. 45 */ 46 47/** 48 * enum brcmf_bus_type - Bus type identifier. Currently SDIO, USB and PCIE are 49 * supported. 50 */ 51enum brcmf_bus_type { 52 BRCMF_BUSTYPE_SDIO, 53 BRCMF_BUSTYPE_USB, 54 BRCMF_BUSTYPE_PCIE 55}; 56 57 58/** 59 * struct brcmfmac_sdio_pd - SDIO Device specific platform data. 60 * 61 * @txglomsz: SDIO txglom size. Use 0 if default of driver is to be 62 * used. 63 * @drive_strength: is the preferred drive_strength to be used for the SDIO 64 * pins. If 0 then a default value will be used. This is 65 * the target drive strength, the exact drive strength 66 * which will be used depends on the capabilities of the 67 * device. 68 * @oob_irq_supported: does the board have support for OOB interrupts. SDIO 69 * in-band interrupts are relatively slow and for having 70 * less overhead on interrupt processing an out of band 71 * interrupt can be used. If the HW supports this then 72 * enable this by setting this field to true and configure 73 * the oob related fields. 74 * @oob_irq_nr, 75 * @oob_irq_flags: the OOB interrupt information. The values are used for 76 * registering the irq using request_irq function. 77 * @broken_sg_support: flag for broken sg list support of SDIO host controller. 78 * Set this to true if the SDIO host controller has higher 79 * align requirement than 32 bytes for each scatterlist 80 * item. 81 * @sd_head_align: alignment requirement for start of data buffer. 82 * @sd_sgentry_align: length alignment requirement for each sg entry. 83 * @reset: This function can get called if the device communication 84 * broke down. This functionality is particularly useful in 85 * case of SDIO type devices. It is possible to reset a 86 * dongle via sdio data interface, but it requires that 87 * this is fully functional. This function is chip/module 88 * specific and this function should return only after the 89 * complete reset has completed. 90 */ 91struct brcmfmac_sdio_pd { 92 int txglomsz; 93 unsigned int drive_strength; 94 bool oob_irq_supported; 95 unsigned int oob_irq_nr; 96 unsigned long oob_irq_flags; 97 bool broken_sg_support; 98 unsigned short sd_head_align; 99 unsigned short sd_sgentry_align; 100 void (*reset)(void); 101}; 102 103/** 104 * struct brcmfmac_pd_cc_entry - Struct for translating user space country code 105 * (iso3166) to firmware country code and 106 * revision. 107 * 108 * @iso3166: iso3166 alpha 2 country code string. 109 * @cc: firmware country code string. 110 * @rev: firmware country code revision. 111 */ 112struct brcmfmac_pd_cc_entry { 113 char iso3166[BRCMFMAC_COUNTRY_BUF_SZ]; 114 char cc[BRCMFMAC_COUNTRY_BUF_SZ]; 115 s32 rev; 116}; 117 118/** 119 * struct brcmfmac_pd_cc - Struct for translating country codes as set by user 120 * space to a country code and rev which can be used by 121 * firmware. 122 * 123 * @table_size: number of entries in table (> 0) 124 * @table: array of 1 or more elements with translation information. 125 */ 126struct brcmfmac_pd_cc { 127 int table_size; 128 struct brcmfmac_pd_cc_entry table[]; 129}; 130 131/** 132 * struct brcmfmac_pd_device - Device specific platform data. (id/rev/bus_type) 133 * is the unique identifier of the device. 134 * 135 * @id: ID of the device for which this data is. In case of SDIO 136 * or PCIE this is the chipid as identified by chip.c In 137 * case of USB this is the chipid as identified by the 138 * device query. 139 * @rev: chip revision, see id. 140 * @bus_type: The type of bus. Some chipid/rev exist for different bus 141 * types. Each bus type has its own set of settings. 142 * @feature_disable: Bitmask of features to disable (override), See feature.c 143 * in brcmfmac for details. 144 * @country_codes: If available, pointer to struct for translating country 145 * codes. 146 * @bus: Bus specific (union) device settings. Currently only 147 * SDIO. 148 */ 149struct brcmfmac_pd_device { 150 unsigned int id; 151 unsigned int rev; 152 enum brcmf_bus_type bus_type; 153 unsigned int feature_disable; 154 struct brcmfmac_pd_cc *country_codes; 155 union { 156 struct brcmfmac_sdio_pd sdio; 157 } bus; 158}; 159 160/** 161 * struct brcmfmac_platform_data - BRCMFMAC specific platform data. 162 * 163 * @power_on: This function is called by the brcmfmac driver when the module 164 * gets loaded. This can be particularly useful for low power 165 * devices. The platform spcific routine may for example decide to 166 * power up the complete device. If there is no use-case for this 167 * function then provide NULL. 168 * @power_off: This function is called by the brcmfmac when the module gets 169 * unloaded. At this point the devices can be powered down or 170 * otherwise be reset. So if an actual power_off is not supported 171 * but reset is supported by the devices then reset the devices 172 * when this function gets called. This can be particularly useful 173 * for low power devices. If there is no use-case for this 174 * function then provide NULL. 175 */ 176struct brcmfmac_platform_data { 177 void (*power_on)(void); 178 void (*power_off)(void); 179 char *fw_alternative_path; 180 int device_count; 181 struct brcmfmac_pd_device devices[]; 182}; 183 184 185#endif /* _LINUX_BRCMFMAC_PLATFORM_H */