SchOS/include/dev/pci.h

#pragma once

// PCI bus enumeration and driver binding.
//
// Until this existed, every driver in SchOS found its hardware by knowing
// where it was: IDE at 0x1F0 because IDE has always been at 0x1F0, the
// framebuffer wherever the BIOS's VBE call said. That works for exactly the
// devices that predate PCI and for nothing else. A NIC, an AHCI controller,
// a virtio device or a real GPU has no fixed address at all -- you find it by
// asking the bus what is plugged into it, which is what this does.

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Config space
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#define PCI_CONFIG_ADDR 0xCF8
#define PCI_CONFIG_DATA 0xCFC

#define PCI_VENDOR_ID       0x00
#define PCI_DEVICE_ID       0x02
#define PCI_COMMAND         0x04
#define PCI_STATUS          0x06
#define PCI_REVISION        0x08
#define PCI_PROG_IF         0x09
#define PCI_SUBCLASS        0x0A
#define PCI_CLASS           0x0B
#define PCI_HEADER_TYPE     0x0E
#define PCI_BAR0            0x10
#define PCI_SECONDARY_BUS   0x19
#define PCI_INTERRUPT_LINE  0x3C
#define PCI_INTERRUPT_PIN   0x3D

// PCI_COMMAND bits a driver usually wants set before touching its device.
#define PCI_CMD_IO          0x0001
#define PCI_CMD_MEMORY      0x0002
#define PCI_CMD_BUS_MASTER  0x0004

// Base classes worth naming. The full list is long and mostly irrelevant here.
#define PCI_CLASS_STORAGE   0x01
#define PCI_CLASS_NETWORK   0x02
#define PCI_CLASS_DISPLAY   0x03
#define PCI_CLASS_MULTIMEDIA 0x04
#define PCI_CLASS_BRIDGE    0x06
#define PCI_CLASS_SERIAL_BUS 0x0C

#define PCI_STATUS_CAPLIST  0x0010  // device has a capability list
#define PCI_CAP_PTR         0x34    // offset of the first capability

#define PCI_CAP_MSI         0x05
#define PCI_CAP_MSIX        0x11
#define PCI_CAP_VENDOR      0x09    // virtio's configuration lives here
#define PCI_CAP_PCIE        0x10

#define PCI_ANY 0xFFFF          // wildcard in a match table

// Devices we will remember. A laptop has 30 to 60 functions, a desktop with
// a couple of cards and Thunderbolt more than 64, and every one past the limit
// was ignored -- including whatever disk or NIC came last in bus order.
#define NPCI 256

struct pci_bar {
    uint64 base;                // already masked; 0 means "no BAR here"
    uint64 size;                // determined by write-ones-and-read-back
    int    is_io;               // I/O port range rather than memory
    int    is_64;               // consumed the following BAR slot too
    int    prefetch;
};

struct pci_dev {
    uint8  bus, slot, func;
    uint16 vendor, device;
    uint8  class, subclass, prog_if, revision;
    uint8  irq;                 // interrupt line, 0xFF when unrouted
    // How that line is signalled, an IRQ_* mode from irq.h. PCI's level/low
    // unless ACPI's routing says otherwise -- see kernel/acpi/aml.c.
    uint8  irq_mode;
    uint8  header_type;
    struct pci_bar bar[6];
    const char *driver;         // name of whatever claimed it, or 0
    // The driver itself, so it can be asked to release the device. The name
    // alone cannot be called.
    const struct pci_driver *drv;
    // How pci_irq_attach() connected the interrupt: PCI_IRQ_INTX, _MSI or
    // _MSIX, and on which line. See kernel/dev/pci.c.
    uint8  irq_kind;
    int    irq_line;
};

#define PCI_IRQ_NONE  0
#define PCI_IRQ_INTX  1
#define PCI_IRQ_MSI   2
#define PCI_IRQ_MSIX  3

// pci_irq_attach() flags. MSI is always tried first; MSI-X only when the
// driver says it can take it, because some parts change how they report
// interrupt causes once MSI-X is on (the 82574's IVAR, for one).
#define PCI_IRQF_MSIX 0x1

// One row of a driver's match table. Terminate the table with a row whose
// vendor is 0.
struct pci_match {
    uint16 vendor, device;      // PCI_ANY to ignore
    uint8  class, subclass;     // used only when vendor is PCI_ANY
};

// Declared here rather than defs.h because both take a struct pci_dev, which
// only this header defines. See kernel/dev/device.c for the model they feed.
// device.h is included rather than forward-declaring `enum dev_class`, which
// is a compiler extension and warns.
#include "dev/device.h"

enum dev_class pci_class_of(const struct pci_dev *);

// Connect a device's interrupt to a handler: an MSI vector if the device has
// one, MSI-X if allowed and it has that instead, and its INTx line otherwise.
// Returns the line, or -1 if there is no way to interrupt at all -- which is
// not fatal; a driver with a poll path should say so and carry on.
#include "core/irq.h"
int  pci_irq_attach(struct pci_dev *, irq_handler_t, void *arg,
                    const char *name, int flags);
void pci_irq_detach(struct pci_dev *, irq_handler_t, void *arg);
const char *pci_irq_kind(const struct pci_dev *);
void           pci_describe(const struct pci_dev *, char *out, int cap);

struct pci_driver {
    const char *name;
    // Base for the device's name in /proc/devices, if the driver's own name
    // makes a bad one. `e1000` plus an index reads as "e10000"; a NIC wants to
    // be `eth0`. Optional -- null means use `name`.
    const char *devname;
    const struct pci_match *match;
    // Class-specific vtable, published on the device when this driver claims
    // it -- struct display_ops for a display, and so on. Optional; a driver
    // with nothing to offer a consumer leaves it null.
    //
    // It lives on the driver rather than being set inside probe() because
    // pci_bind() registers the device *after* probe returns, so a driver has
    // nothing to attach it to at the point it would want to.
    const void *ops;
    // Return 0 to claim the device. A driver that returns non-zero leaves it
    // unclaimed for anything else that matches.
    int (*probe)(struct pci_dev *);
    // Called right after the device is published, for a driver that supports
    // more than one instance and needs to say which of its own is which.
    // Optional -- a single-instance driver has nothing to attach.
    //
    // It exists because probe() runs *before* device_add(), so a driver has
    // nowhere to put its per-instance pointer at the point it would want to.
    // Without this the second card of the same model is either refused or
    // silently shares the first one's registers.
    void (*attached)(struct pci_dev *, struct device *);
    // Give the device up, so a userspace driver can take it.
    //
    // docs/architecture/devices.md is built on the kernel *handing over* a device
    // rather than a process wrestling it away: two drivers writing one set of
    // registers is not a subtle failure, it is hardware that appears to have
    // started lying. So the transfer is the incumbent's decision, and this is
    // where it is made.
    //
    // A driver that implements this must leave the device in a state the next
    // one can start from, and must stop touching it. A driver that does not
    // implement it keeps its device: refusing is always safe, and for anything
    // on the path to a shell it is also correct.
    int (*release)(struct pci_dev *);
    // Put one last frame on a device this driver was told to let go of.
    //
    // Called from panic(), and only from there: interrupts are off, no other
    // CPU is coming back, and the process that was driving the device will not
    // run again. The framebuffer is one the userspace driver registered with
    // PCIIOC_PANICFB and the kernel has already painted the report into; all
    // that is left is to make the device show it.
    //
    // The contract is what panic context allows: **no allocation, no locks, no
    // sleeping.** Whatever memory this needs has to already exist, because the
    // allocator may be exactly what was being held when the machine died. A
    // driver that cannot meet that leaves this null, and the screen it handed
    // over stays frozen -- which is what happens today and is not a
    // regression.
    //
    // Returns 0 if something was put on screen.
    int (*panic_present)(struct pci_dev *, uint64 fb_paddr, int w, int h);
};