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authorrwatson <rwatson@FreeBSD.org>2012-08-25 11:19:20 +0000
committerrwatson <rwatson@FreeBSD.org>2012-08-25 11:19:20 +0000
commit4e9d4cca8619ad145038e97d64c0265398aa5d24 (patch)
tree91e0a4a0eef199b9e535844b58bff1840822f03e /kerberos5
parent57bdf1f3160c3bad78968872120cea0e37a94bf1 (diff)
downloadFreeBSD-src-4e9d4cca8619ad145038e97d64c0265398aa5d24.zip
FreeBSD-src-4e9d4cca8619ad145038e97d64c0265398aa5d24.tar.gz
Add a device driver for the Altera University Program SD Card IP Core,
which can be synthesised in Altera FPGAs. An altera_sdcardc device probes during the boot, and /dev/altera_sdcard devices come and go as inserted and removed. The device driver attaches directly to the Nexus, as is common for system-on-chip device drivers. This IP core suffers a number of significant limitations, including a lack of interrupt-driven I/O -- we must implement timer-driven polling, only CSD 0 cards (up to 2G) are supported, there are serious memory access issues that require the driver to verify writes to memory-mapped buffers, undocumented alignment requirements, and erroneous error returns. The driver must therefore work quite hard, despite a fairly simple hardware-software interface. The IP core also supports at most one outstanding I/O at a time, so is not a speed demon. However, with the above workarounds, and subject to performance problems, it works quite reliably in practice, and we can use it for read-write mounts of root file systems, etc. Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
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