/*
 * oplib.h:  Describes the interface and available routines in the
 *           Linux Prom library.
 *
 * Copyright (C) 1995 David S. Miller (davem@caip.rutgers.edu)
 */

#ifndef __SPARC_OPLIB_H
#define __SPARC_OPLIB_H

#include <asm/openprom.h>

/* The master romvec pointer... */
extern struct linux_romvec *romvec;

/* Enumeration to describe the prom major version we have detected. */
enum prom_major_version {
	PROM_V0,      /* Original sun4c V0 prom */
	PROM_V2,      /* sun4c and early sun4m V2 prom */
	PROM_V3,      /* sun4m and later, up to sun4d/sun4e machines V3 */
	PROM_P1275,   /* IEEE compliant ISA based Sun PROM, only sun4u */
};

extern enum prom_major_version prom_vers;
/* Revision, and firmware revision. */
extern unsigned int prom_rev, prom_prev;

/* Root node of the prom device tree, this stays constant after
 * initialization is complete.
 */
extern int prom_root_node;

/* Pointer to prom structure containing the device tree traversal
 * and usage utility functions.  Only prom-lib should use these,
 * users use the interface defined by the library only!
 */
extern struct linux_nodeops *prom_nodeops;

/* The functions... */

/* You must call prom_init() before using any of the library services,
 * preferably as early as possible.  Pass it the romvec pointer.
 */
extern void prom_init(struct linux_romvec *rom_ptr);

/* Boot argument acquisition, returns the boot command line string. */
extern char *prom_getbootargs(void);

/* Device utilities. */

/* Map and unmap devices in IO space at virtual addresses. Note that the
 * virtual address you pass is a request and the prom may put your mappings
 * somewhere else, so check your return value as that is where your new
 * mappings really are!
 *
 * Another note, these are only available on V2 or higher proms!
 */
extern char *prom_mapio(char *virt_hint, int io_space, unsigned int phys_addr, unsigned int num_bytes);
extern void prom_unmapio(char *virt_addr, unsigned int num_bytes);

/* Device operations. */

/* Open the device described by the passed string.  Note, that the format
 * of the string is different on V0 vs. V2->higher proms.  The caller must
 * know what he/she is doing!  Returns the device descriptor, an int.
 */
extern int prom_devopen(char *device_string);

/* Close a previously opened device described by the passed integer
 * descriptor.
 */
extern int prom_devclose(int device_handle);

/* Do a seek operation on the device described by the passed integer
 * descriptor.
 */
extern void prom_seek(int device_handle, unsigned int seek_hival,
		      unsigned int seek_lowval);

/* Machine memory configuration routine. */

/* This function returns a V0 format memory descriptor table, it has three
 * entries.  One for the total amount of physical ram on the machine, one
 * for the amount of physical ram available, and one describing the virtual
 * areas which are allocated by the prom.  So, in a sense the physical
 * available is a calculation of the total physical minus the physical mapped
 * by the prom with virtual mappings.
 *
 * These lists are returned pre-sorted, this should make your life easier
 * since the prom itself is way too lazy to do such nice things.
 */
extern struct linux_mem_v0 *prom_meminfo(void);

/* Miscellaneous routines, don't really fit in any category per se. */

/* Reboot the machine with the command line passed. */
extern void prom_reboot(char *boot_command);

/* Evaluate the forth string passed. */
extern void prom_feval(char *forth_string);

/* Enter the prom, with possibility of continuation with the 'go'
 * command in newer proms.
 */
extern void prom_cmdline(void);

/* Enter the prom, with no chance of continuation for the stand-alone
 * which calls this.
 */
extern void prom_halt(void);

/* Set the PROM 'sync' callback function to the passed function pointer.
 * When the user gives the 'sync' command at the prom prompt while the
 * kernel is still active, the prom will call this routine.
 *
 * XXX The arguments are different on V0 vs. V2->higher proms, grrr! XXX
 */