URL
https://opencores.org/ocsvn/de1_olpcl2294_system/de1_olpcl2294_system/trunk
Subversion Repositories de1_olpcl2294_system
[/] [de1_olpcl2294_system/] [trunk/] [sw/] [ecos/] [shell/] [memtest.c] - Rev 10
Go to most recent revision | Compare with Previous | Blame | View Log
/********************************************************************** * * Filename: memtest.c * * Description: General-purpose memory testing functions. * * Notes: This software can be easily ported to systems with * different data bus widths by redefining 'datum'. * * * Copyright (c) 1998 by Michael Barr. This software is placed into * the public domain and may be used for any purpose. However, this * notice must not be changed or removed and no warranty is either * expressed or implied by its publication or distribution. **********************************************************************/ #include "memtest.h" /********************************************************************** * * Function: memTestDataBus() * * Description: Test the data bus wiring in a memory region by * performing a walking 1's test at a fixed address * within that region. The address (and hence the * memory region) is selected by the caller. * * Notes: * * Returns: 0 if the test succeeds. * A non-zero result is the first pattern that failed. * **********************************************************************/ datum memTestDataBus(volatile datum * address) { datum pattern; /* * Perform a walking 1's test at the given address. */ for (pattern = 1; pattern != 0; pattern <<= 1) { /* * Write the test pattern. */ *address = pattern; /* * Read it back (immediately is okay for this test). */ if (*address != pattern) { return (pattern); } } return (0); } /* memTestDataBus() */ /********************************************************************** * * Function: memTestAddressBus() * * Description: Test the address bus wiring in a memory region by * performing a walking 1's test on the relevant bits * of the address and checking for aliasing. This test * will find single-bit address failures such as stuck * -high, stuck-low, and shorted pins. The base address * and size of the region are selected by the caller. * * Notes: For best results, the selected base address should * have enough LSB 0's to guarantee single address bit * changes. For example, to test a 64-Kbyte region, * select a base address on a 64-Kbyte boundary. Also, * select the region size as a power-of-two--if at all * possible. * * Returns: NULL if the test succeeds. * A non-zero result is the first address at which an * aliasing problem was uncovered. By examining the * contents of memory, it may be possible to gather * additional information about the problem. * **********************************************************************/ datum * memTestAddressBus(volatile datum * baseAddress, unsigned long nBytes) { unsigned long addressMask = (nBytes/sizeof(datum) - 1); unsigned long offset; unsigned long testOffset; datum pattern = (datum) 0xAAAAAAAA; datum antipattern = (datum) 0x55555555; /* * Write the default pattern at each of the power-of-two offsets. */ for (offset = 1; (offset & addressMask) != 0; offset <<= 1) { baseAddress[offset] = pattern; } /* * Check for address bits stuck high. */ testOffset = 0; baseAddress[testOffset] = antipattern; for (offset = 1; (offset & addressMask) != 0; offset <<= 1) { if (baseAddress[offset] != pattern) { return ((datum *) &baseAddress[offset]); } } baseAddress[testOffset] = pattern; /* * Check for address bits stuck low or shorted. */ for (testOffset = 1; (testOffset & addressMask) != 0; testOffset <<= 1) { baseAddress[testOffset] = antipattern; if (baseAddress[0] != pattern) { return ((datum *) &baseAddress[testOffset]); } for (offset = 1; (offset & addressMask) != 0; offset <<= 1) { if ((baseAddress[offset] != pattern) && (offset != testOffset)) { return ((datum *) &baseAddress[testOffset]); } } baseAddress[testOffset] = pattern; } return (NULL); } /* memTestAddressBus() */ /********************************************************************** * * Function: memTestDevice() * * Description: Test the integrity of a physical memory device by * performing an increment/decrement test over the * entire region. In the process every storage bit * in the device is tested as a zero and a one. The * base address and the size of the region are * selected by the caller. * * Notes: * * Returns: NULL if the test succeeds. * * A non-zero result is the first address at which an * incorrect value was read back. By examining the * contents of memory, it may be possible to gather * additional information about the problem. * **********************************************************************/ datum * memTestDevice(volatile datum * baseAddress, unsigned long nBytes) { unsigned long offset; unsigned long nWords = nBytes / sizeof(datum); datum pattern; datum antipattern; /* * Fill memory with a known pattern. */ for (pattern = 1, offset = 0; offset < nWords; pattern++, offset++) { baseAddress[offset] = pattern; } /* * Check each location and invert it for the second pass. */ for (pattern = 1, offset = 0; offset < nWords; pattern++, offset++) { if (baseAddress[offset] != pattern) { return ((datum *) &baseAddress[offset]); } antipattern = ~pattern; baseAddress[offset] = antipattern; } /* * Check each location for the inverted pattern and zero it. */ for (pattern = 1, offset = 0; offset < nWords; pattern++, offset++) { antipattern = ~pattern; if (baseAddress[offset] != antipattern) { return ((datum *) &baseAddress[offset]); } } return (NULL); } /* memTestDevice() */
Go to most recent revision | Compare with Previous | Blame | View Log