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      1 // SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
      2 /*
      3  * Copyright (C) 2014, Bin Meng <bmeng.cn (at) gmail.com>
      4  */
      5 
      6 #include <common.h>
      7 #include <dm.h>
      8 #include <dm/device-internal.h>
      9 #include <pci.h>
     10 #include <asm/io.h>
     11 #include <asm/irq.h>
     12 #include <asm/post.h>
     13 #include <asm/arch/device.h>
     14 #include <asm/arch/tnc.h>
     15 #include <asm/fsp/fsp_support.h>
     16 #include <asm/processor.h>
     17 
     18 static int __maybe_unused disable_igd(void)
     19 {
     20 	struct udevice *igd, *sdvo;
     21 	int ret;
     22 
     23 	ret = dm_pci_bus_find_bdf(TNC_IGD, &igd);
     24 	if (ret)
     25 		return ret;
     26 	if (!igd)
     27 		return 0;
     28 
     29 	ret = dm_pci_bus_find_bdf(TNC_SDVO, &sdvo);
     30 	if (ret)
     31 		return ret;
     32 	if (!sdvo)
     33 		return 0;
     34 
     35 	/*
     36 	 * According to Atom E6xx datasheet, setting VGA Disable (bit17)
     37 	 * of Graphics Controller register (offset 0x50) prevents IGD
     38 	 * (D2:F0) from reporting itself as a VGA display controller
     39 	 * class in the PCI configuration space, and should also prevent
     40 	 * it from responding to VGA legacy memory range and I/O addresses.
     41 	 *
     42 	 * However test result shows that with just VGA Disable bit set and
     43 	 * a PCIe graphics card connected to one of the PCIe controllers on
     44 	 * the E6xx, accessing the VGA legacy space still causes system hang.
     45 	 * After a number of attempts, it turns out besides VGA Disable bit,
     46 	 * the SDVO (D3:F0) device should be disabled to make it work.
     47 	 *
     48 	 * To simplify, use the Function Disable register (offset 0xc4)
     49 	 * to disable both IGD (D2:F0) and SDVO (D3:F0) devices. Now these
     50 	 * two devices will be completely disabled (invisible in the PCI
     51 	 * configuration space) unless a system reset is performed.
     52 	 */
     53 	dm_pci_write_config32(igd, IGD_FD, FUNC_DISABLE);
     54 	dm_pci_write_config32(sdvo, IGD_FD, FUNC_DISABLE);
     55 
     56 	/*
     57 	 * After setting the function disable bit, IGD and SDVO devices will
     58 	 * disappear in the PCI configuration space. This however creates an
     59 	 * inconsistent state from a driver model PCI controller point of view,
     60 	 * as these two PCI devices are still attached to its parent's child
     61 	 * device list as maintained by the driver model. Some driver model PCI
     62 	 * APIs like dm_pci_find_class(), are referring to the list to speed up
     63 	 * the finding process instead of re-enumerating the whole PCI bus, so
     64 	 * it gets the stale cached data which is wrong.
     65 	 *
     66 	 * Note x86 PCI enueration normally happens twice, in pre-relocation
     67 	 * phase and post-relocation. One option might be to call disable_igd()
     68 	 * in one of the pre-relocation initialization hooks so that it gets
     69 	 * disabled in the first round, and when it comes to the second round
     70 	 * driver model PCI will construct a correct list. Unfortunately this
     71 	 * does not work as Intel FSP is used on this platform to perform low
     72 	 * level initialization, and fsp_init_phase_pci() is called only once
     73 	 * in the post-relocation phase. If we disable IGD and SDVO devices,
     74 	 * fsp_init_phase_pci() simply hangs and never returns.
     75 	 *
     76 	 * So the only option we have is to manually remove these two devices.
     77 	 */
     78 	ret = device_remove(igd, DM_REMOVE_NORMAL);
     79 	if (ret)
     80 		return ret;
     81 	ret = device_unbind(igd);
     82 	if (ret)
     83 		return ret;
     84 	ret = device_remove(sdvo, DM_REMOVE_NORMAL);
     85 	if (ret)
     86 		return ret;
     87 	ret = device_unbind(sdvo);
     88 	if (ret)
     89 		return ret;
     90 
     91 	return 0;
     92 }
     93 
     94 int arch_cpu_init(void)
     95 {
     96 	post_code(POST_CPU_INIT);
     97 
     98 	return x86_cpu_init_f();
     99 }
    100 
    101 static void tnc_irq_init(void)
    102 {
    103 	struct tnc_rcba *rcba;
    104 	u32 base;
    105 
    106 	pci_read_config32(TNC_LPC, LPC_RCBA, &base);
    107 	base &= ~MEM_BAR_EN;
    108 	rcba = (struct tnc_rcba *)base;
    109 
    110 	/* Make sure all internal PCI devices are using INTA */
    111 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d02ip);
    112 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d03ip);
    113 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d27ip);
    114 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d31ip);
    115 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d23ip);
    116 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d24ip);
    117 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d25ip);
    118 	writel(INTA, &rcba->d26ip);
    119 
    120 	/*
    121 	 * Route TunnelCreek PCI device interrupt pin to PIRQ
    122 	 *
    123 	 * Since PCIe downstream ports received INTx are routed to PIRQ
    124 	 * A/B/C/D directly and not configurable, we have to route PCIe
    125 	 * root ports' INTx to PIRQ A/B/C/D as well. For other devices
    126 	 * on TunneCreek, route them to PIRQ E/F/G/H.
    127 	 */
    128 	writew(PIRQE, &rcba->d02ir);
    129 	writew(PIRQF, &rcba->d03ir);
    130 	writew(PIRQG, &rcba->d27ir);
    131 	writew(PIRQH, &rcba->d31ir);
    132 	writew(PIRQA, &rcba->d23ir);
    133 	writew(PIRQB, &rcba->d24ir);
    134 	writew(PIRQC, &rcba->d25ir);
    135 	writew(PIRQD, &rcba->d26ir);
    136 }
    137 
    138 int arch_early_init_r(void)
    139 {
    140 	int ret = 0;
    141 
    142 #ifdef CONFIG_DISABLE_IGD
    143 	ret = disable_igd();
    144 #endif
    145 
    146 	tnc_irq_init();
    147 
    148 	return ret;
    149 }
    150