Annotation of sys/arch/i386/include/intrdefs.h, Revision 1.1
1.1 ! nbrk 1: /* $OpenBSD: intrdefs.h,v 1.8 2007/04/21 21:06:15 gwk Exp $ */
! 2: /* $NetBSD: intrdefs.h,v 1.2 2003/05/04 22:01:56 fvdl Exp $ */
! 3:
! 4: #ifndef _i386_INTRDEFS_H
! 5: #define _i386_INTRDEFS_H
! 6:
! 7: /*
! 8: * Intel APICs (advanced programmable interrupt controllers) have
! 9: * bytesized priority registers where the upper nibble is the actual
! 10: * interrupt priority level (a.k.a. IPL). Interrupt vectors are
! 11: * closely tied to these levels as interrupts whose vectors' upper
! 12: * nibble is lower than or equal to the current level are blocked.
! 13: * Not all 256 possible vectors are available for interrupts in
! 14: * APIC systems, only
! 15: *
! 16: * For systems where instead the older ICU (interrupt controlling
! 17: * unit, a.k.a. PIC or 82C59) is used, the IPL is not directly useful,
! 18: * since the interrupt blocking is handled via interrupt masks instead
! 19: * of levels. However the IPL is easily used as an offset into arrays
! 20: * of masks.
! 21: */
! 22: #define IPLSHIFT 4 /* The upper nibble of vectors is the IPL. */
! 23: #define NIPL 16 /* Four bits of information gives as much. */
! 24: #define IPL(level) ((level) >> IPLSHIFT) /* Extract the IPL. */
! 25: /* XXX Maybe this IDTVECOFF definition should be elsewhere? */
! 26: #define IDTVECOFF 0x20 /* The lower 32 IDT vectors are reserved. */
! 27:
! 28: /*
! 29: * This macro is only defined for 0 <= x < 14, i.e. there are fourteen
! 30: * distinct priority levels available for interrupts.
! 31: */
! 32: #define MAKEIPL(priority) (IDTVECOFF + ((priority) << IPLSHIFT))
! 33:
! 34: /*
! 35: * Interrupt priority levels.
! 36: *
! 37: * XXX We are somewhat sloppy about what we mean by IPLs, sometimes
! 38: * XXX we refer to the eight-bit value suitable for storing into APICs'
! 39: * XXX priority registers, other times about the four-bit entity found
! 40: * XXX in the former values' upper nibble, which can be used as offsets
! 41: * XXX in various arrays of our implementation. We are hoping that
! 42: * XXX the context will provide enough information to not make this
! 43: * XXX sloppy naming a real problem.
! 44: *
! 45: * There are tty, network and disk drivers that use free() at interrupt
! 46: * time, so imp > (tty | net | bio).
! 47: *
! 48: * Since run queues may be manipulated by both the statclock and tty,
! 49: * network, and disk drivers, clock > imp.
! 50: *
! 51: * IPL_HIGH must block everything that can manipulate a run queue.
! 52: *
! 53: * XXX Ultimately we may need serial drivers to run at the absolute highest
! 54: * XXX priority to avoid overruns, then we must make serial > high.
! 55: *
! 56: * The level numbers are picked to fit into APIC vector priorities.
! 57: */
! 58: #define IPL_NONE 0 /* nothing */
! 59: #define IPL_SOFTAST MAKEIPL(0) /* AST */
! 60: #define IPL_SOFTCLOCK MAKEIPL(1) /* timeouts */
! 61: #define IPL_SOFTNET MAKEIPL(2) /* protocol stacks */
! 62: #define IPL_BIO MAKEIPL(3) /* block I/O */
! 63: #define IPL_NET MAKEIPL(4) /* network */
! 64: #define IPL_SOFTTTY MAKEIPL(5) /* delayed terminal handling */
! 65: #define IPL_TTY MAKEIPL(6) /* terminal */
! 66: #define IPL_VM MAKEIPL(7) /* memory allocation */
! 67: #define IPL_AUDIO MAKEIPL(8) /* audio */
! 68: #define IPL_CLOCK MAKEIPL(9) /* clock */
! 69: #define IPL_STATCLOCK MAKEIPL(10) /* statclock */
! 70: #define IPL_SCHED IPL_STATCLOCK
! 71: #define IPL_HIGH MAKEIPL(11) /* everything */
! 72: #define IPL_IPI MAKEIPL(12) /* interprocessor interrupt */
! 73:
! 74: /* Interrupt sharing types. */
! 75: #define IST_NONE 0 /* none */
! 76: #define IST_PULSE 1 /* pulsed */
! 77: #define IST_EDGE 2 /* edge-triggered */
! 78: #define IST_LEVEL 3 /* level-triggered */
! 79:
! 80: /*
! 81: * Local APIC masks. Must not conflict with SIR_* below, and must
! 82: * be >= NUM_LEGACY_IRQs. Note that LIR_IPI must be first.
! 83: */
! 84: #define LIR_IPI 31
! 85: #define LIR_TIMER 30
! 86:
! 87: /* Soft interrupt masks. */
! 88: #define SIR_CLOCK 29
! 89: #define SIR_NET 28
! 90: #define SIR_TTY 27
! 91: #define SIR_AST 26
! 92:
! 93:
! 94: /*
! 95: * Maximum # of interrupt sources per CPU. 32 to fit in one word.
! 96: * ioapics can theoretically produce more, but it's not likely to
! 97: * happen. For multiple ioapics, things can be routed to different
! 98: * CPUs.
! 99: */
! 100: #define MAX_INTR_SOURCES 32
! 101: #define NUM_LEGACY_IRQS 16
! 102:
! 103: /*
! 104: * Low and high boundaries between which interrupt gates will
! 105: * be allocated in the IDT.
! 106: */
! 107: #define IDT_INTR_LOW (0x20 + NUM_LEGACY_IRQS)
! 108: #define IDT_INTR_HIGH 0xef
! 109:
! 110: #define I386_IPI_HALT 0x00000001
! 111: #define I386_IPI_MICROSET 0x00000002
! 112: #define I386_IPI_FLUSH_FPU 0x00000004
! 113: #define I386_IPI_SYNCH_FPU 0x00000008
! 114: #define I386_IPI_TLB 0x00000010
! 115: #define I386_IPI_MTRR 0x00000020
! 116: #define I386_IPI_GDT 0x00000040
! 117: #define I386_IPI_DDB 0x00000080 /* synchronize while in ddb */
! 118: #define I386_IPI_SETPERF 0x00000100
! 119:
! 120: #define I386_NIPI 9
! 121:
! 122: #define I386_IPI_NAMES { "halt IPI", "timeset IPI", "FPU flush IPI", \
! 123: "FPU synch IPI", "TLB shootdown IPI", \
! 124: "MTRR update IPI", "GDT update IPI", \
! 125: "DDB IPI", "setperf IPI" }
! 126:
! 127: #define IREENT_MAGIC 0x18041969
! 128:
! 129: #endif /* _I386_INTRDEFS_H */
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