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kernel-fxtec-pro1x/arch/cris/arch-v10/kernel/time.c
Jesper Nilsson 60dbd66331 CRIS: GENERIC_TIME fixes 
GENERIC_TIME was not functional for CRIS, giving random backward
time jumps.

For CRISv32 implement a new clocksource using the free running counter
and ditch the arch_gettimeoffset.

The random time jumps still existed, but turned out to be the write_seqlock
which was missing around our do_timer() call.

So switch over to GENERIC_TIME using the clocksource for CRISv32.

CRISv10 doesn't have the free running counter needed for the
clocksource trick, but we can still use GENERIC_TIME with
arch_gettimeoffset.

Unfortunately, there were problems in using the prescaler register
to timer0 for the gettimeoffset calculation, so it is now ignored,
making our resolution worse by the tune of 40usec (0.4%) worst case.

At the same time, clean up some formatting and use NSEC_PER_SEC
instead of 1000000000.

Signed-off-by: Jesper Nilsson <jesper.nilsson@axis.com>
2010-08-04 12:58:55 +02:00

290 lines
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/*
* linux/arch/cris/arch-v10/kernel/time.c
*
* Copyright (C) 1991, 1992, 1995 Linus Torvalds
* Copyright (C) 1999-2002 Axis Communications AB
*
*/
#include <linux/timex.h>
#include <linux/time.h>
#include <linux/jiffies.h>
#include <linux/interrupt.h>
#include <linux/swap.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <arch/svinto.h>
#include <asm/types.h>
#include <asm/signal.h>
#include <asm/io.h>
#include <asm/delay.h>
#include <asm/rtc.h>
#include <asm/irq_regs.h>
/* define this if you need to use print_timestamp */
/* it will make jiffies at 96 hz instead of 100 hz though */
#undef USE_CASCADE_TIMERS
extern int set_rtc_mmss(unsigned long nowtime);
extern int have_rtc;
unsigned long get_ns_in_jiffie(void)
{
unsigned char timer_count, t1;
unsigned short presc_count;
unsigned long ns;
unsigned long flags;
local_irq_save(flags);
timer_count = *R_TIMER0_DATA;
presc_count = *R_TIM_PRESC_STATUS;
/* presc_count might be wrapped */
t1 = *R_TIMER0_DATA;
if (timer_count != t1){
/* it wrapped, read prescaler again... */
presc_count = *R_TIM_PRESC_STATUS;
timer_count = t1;
}
local_irq_restore(flags);
if (presc_count >= PRESCALE_VALUE/2 ){
presc_count = PRESCALE_VALUE - presc_count + PRESCALE_VALUE/2;
} else {
presc_count = PRESCALE_VALUE - presc_count - PRESCALE_VALUE/2;
}
ns = ( (TIMER0_DIV - timer_count) * ((1000000000/HZ)/TIMER0_DIV )) +
( (presc_count) * (1000000000/PRESCALE_FREQ));
return ns;
}
unsigned long do_slow_gettimeoffset(void)
{
unsigned long count;
/* The timer interrupt comes from Etrax timer 0. In order to get
* better precision, we check the current value. It might have
* underflowed already though.
*/
count = *R_TIMER0_DATA;
/* Convert timer value to usec */
return (TIMER0_DIV - count) * ((NSEC_PER_SEC/1000)/HZ)/TIMER0_DIV;
}
/* Excerpt from the Etrax100 HSDD about the built-in watchdog:
*
* 3.10.4 Watchdog timer
* When the watchdog timer is started, it generates an NMI if the watchdog
* isn't restarted or stopped within 0.1 s. If it still isn't restarted or
* stopped after an additional 3.3 ms, the watchdog resets the chip.
* The watchdog timer is stopped after reset. The watchdog timer is controlled
* by the R_WATCHDOG register. The R_WATCHDOG register contains an enable bit
* and a 3-bit key value. The effect of writing to the R_WATCHDOG register is
* described in the table below:
*
* Watchdog Value written:
* state: To enable: To key: Operation:
* -------- ---------- ------- ----------
* stopped 0 X No effect.
* stopped 1 key_val Start watchdog with key = key_val.
* started 0 ~key Stop watchdog
* started 1 ~key Restart watchdog with key = ~key.
* started X new_key_val Change key to new_key_val.
*
* Note: '~' is the bitwise NOT operator.
*
*/
/* right now, starting the watchdog is the same as resetting it */
#define start_watchdog reset_watchdog
#if defined(CONFIG_ETRAX_WATCHDOG) && !defined(CONFIG_SVINTO_SIM)
static int watchdog_key = 0; /* arbitrary number */
#endif
/* number of pages to consider "out of memory". it is normal that the memory
* is used though, so put this really low.
*/
#define WATCHDOG_MIN_FREE_PAGES 8
void
reset_watchdog(void)
{
#if defined(CONFIG_ETRAX_WATCHDOG) && !defined(CONFIG_SVINTO_SIM)
/* only keep watchdog happy as long as we have memory left! */
if(nr_free_pages() > WATCHDOG_MIN_FREE_PAGES) {
/* reset the watchdog with the inverse of the old key */
watchdog_key ^= 0x7; /* invert key, which is 3 bits */
*R_WATCHDOG = IO_FIELD(R_WATCHDOG, key, watchdog_key) |
IO_STATE(R_WATCHDOG, enable, start);
}
#endif
}
/* stop the watchdog - we still need the correct key */
void
stop_watchdog(void)
{
#if defined(CONFIG_ETRAX_WATCHDOG) && !defined(CONFIG_SVINTO_SIM)
watchdog_key ^= 0x7; /* invert key, which is 3 bits */
*R_WATCHDOG = IO_FIELD(R_WATCHDOG, key, watchdog_key) |
IO_STATE(R_WATCHDOG, enable, stop);
#endif
}
/*
* timer_interrupt() needs to keep up the real-time clock,
* as well as call the "do_timer()" routine every clocktick
*/
//static unsigned short myjiff; /* used by our debug routine print_timestamp */
extern void cris_do_profile(struct pt_regs *regs);
static inline irqreturn_t
timer_interrupt(int irq, void *dev_id)
{
struct pt_regs *regs = get_irq_regs();
/* acknowledge the timer irq */
#ifdef USE_CASCADE_TIMERS
*R_TIMER_CTRL =
IO_FIELD( R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv1, 0) |
IO_FIELD( R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv0, 0) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, i1, clr) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, tm1, run) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel1, cascade0) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, i0, clr) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, tm0, run) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel0, c6250kHz);
#else
*R_TIMER_CTRL = r_timer_ctrl_shadow |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, i0, clr);
#endif
/* reset watchdog otherwise it resets us! */
reset_watchdog();
/* Update statistics. */
update_process_times(user_mode(regs));
/* call the real timer interrupt handler */
do_timer(1);
cris_do_profile(regs); /* Save profiling information */
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
/* timer is IRQF_SHARED so drivers can add stuff to the timer irq chain
* it needs to be IRQF_DISABLED to make the jiffies update work properly
*/
static struct irqaction irq2 = {
.handler = timer_interrupt,
.flags = IRQF_SHARED | IRQF_DISABLED,
.name = "timer",
};
void __init
time_init(void)
{
/* probe for the RTC and read it if it exists
* Before the RTC can be probed the loops_per_usec variable needs
* to be initialized to make usleep work. A better value for
* loops_per_usec is calculated by the kernel later once the
* clock has started.
*/
loops_per_usec = 50;
if(RTC_INIT() < 0)
have_rtc = 0;
else
have_rtc = 1;
/* Setup the etrax timers
* Base frequency is 25000 hz, divider 250 -> 100 HZ
* In normal mode, we use timer0, so timer1 is free. In cascade
* mode (which we sometimes use for debugging) both timers are used.
* Remember that linux/timex.h contains #defines that rely on the
* timer settings below (hz and divide factor) !!!
*/
#ifdef USE_CASCADE_TIMERS
*R_TIMER_CTRL =
IO_FIELD( R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv1, 0) |
IO_FIELD( R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv0, 0) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, i1, nop) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, tm1, stop_ld) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel1, cascade0) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, i0, nop) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, tm0, stop_ld) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel0, c6250kHz);
*R_TIMER_CTRL = r_timer_ctrl_shadow =
IO_FIELD( R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv1, 0) |
IO_FIELD( R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv0, 0) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, i1, nop) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, tm1, run) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel1, cascade0) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, i0, nop) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, tm0, run) |
IO_STATE( R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel0, c6250kHz);
#else
*R_TIMER_CTRL =
IO_FIELD(R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv1, 192) |
IO_FIELD(R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv0, TIMER0_DIV) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, i1, nop) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, tm1, stop_ld) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel1, c19k2Hz) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, i0, nop) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, tm0, stop_ld) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel0, flexible);
*R_TIMER_CTRL = r_timer_ctrl_shadow =
IO_FIELD(R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv1, 192) |
IO_FIELD(R_TIMER_CTRL, timerdiv0, TIMER0_DIV) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, i1, nop) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, tm1, run) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel1, c19k2Hz) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, i0, nop) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, tm0, run) |
IO_STATE(R_TIMER_CTRL, clksel0, flexible);
*R_TIMER_PRESCALE = PRESCALE_VALUE;
#endif
*R_IRQ_MASK0_SET =
IO_STATE(R_IRQ_MASK0_SET, timer0, set); /* unmask the timer irq */
/* now actually register the timer irq handler that calls timer_interrupt() */
setup_irq(2, &irq2); /* irq 2 is the timer0 irq in etrax */
/* enable watchdog if we should use one */
#if defined(CONFIG_ETRAX_WATCHDOG) && !defined(CONFIG_SVINTO_SIM)
printk("Enabling watchdog...\n");
start_watchdog();
/* If we use the hardware watchdog, we want to trap it as an NMI
and dump registers before it resets us. For this to happen, we
must set the "m" NMI enable flag (which once set, is unset only
when an NMI is taken).
The same goes for the external NMI, but that doesn't have any
driver or infrastructure support yet. */
asm ("setf m");
*R_IRQ_MASK0_SET =
IO_STATE(R_IRQ_MASK0_SET, watchdog_nmi, set);
*R_VECT_MASK_SET =
IO_STATE(R_VECT_MASK_SET, nmi, set);
#endif
}
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