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/*****************************************************************************
vectors.S -- mcf52xx exception vectors
*****************************************************************************/
#####ECOSGPLCOPYRIGHTBEGIN####
## -------------------------------------------
## This file is part of eCos, the Embedded Configurable Operating System.
## Copyright (C) 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Red Hat, Inc.
##
## eCos is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
## the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
## Software Foundation; either version 2 or (at your option) any later version.
##
## eCos is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY
## WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
## FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
## for more details.
##
## You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
## with eCos; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
## 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA.
##
## As a special exception, if other files instantiate templates or use macros
## or inline functions from this file, or you compile this file and link it
## with other works to produce a work based on this file, this file does not
## by itself cause the resulting work to be covered by the GNU General Public
## License. However the source code for this file must still be made available
## in accordance with section (3) of the GNU General Public License.
##
## This exception does not invalidate any other reasons why a work based on
## this file might be covered by the GNU General Public License.
##
## Alternative licenses for eCos may be arranged by contacting Red Hat, Inc.
## at http://sources.redhat.com/ecos/ecos-license/
## -------------------------------------------
#####ECOSGPLCOPYRIGHTEND####
##=============================================================================
#include <pkgconf/system.h>
#include <pkgconf/hal.h>
#ifdef CYGPKG_KERNEL
#include <pkgconf/kernel.h>
#endif /* CYGPKG_KERNEL */
/****************************************************************************/
.file "vectors.S"
/****************************************************************************/
/****************************************************************************/
/* The mcf52xx core allows us to move the VBR to our RAM vector table */
/* at cyg_hal_vsr_table provided the table is at a 1MB boundary. */
/****************************************************************************/
/* ROM vector table */
/* Create the ROM vector table. We use this table to initialize */
/* cyg_hal_vsr_table which we point the VBR to. */
.macro hw_vsr name
.long hw_vsr_\name
.endm
.section ".romvec","ax"
.globl rom_vsr_table
rom_vsr_table:
/* 0 - Initial SSP */
hw_vsr stack
/* 1 - Initial PC */
hw_vsr reset
/* 2-24 - Default exception handlers */
.rept 24-2+1
hw_vsr default
.endr
/* 25-31 - Autovector interrupts 1-7 */
.rept 31-25+1
hw_vsr autovec
.endr
/* 32-63 - Default exception handlers */
.rept 63-32+1
hw_vsr default
.endr
/* 64-255 - User interrupt vectors */
.rept 255-64+1
hw_vsr interrupt
.endr
.equ rom_vsr_table_size, . - rom_vsr_table
/****************************************************************************/
/* The default excetpion vector handler */
/* The default handler for all machine exceptions. We save the */
/* machine state and call the default C VSR handler. This routine passes a */
/* pointer to the saved state to the C VSR handler. The stack pointer in */
/* the saved state points to the byte following the PC on the exception */
/* stack (the sp before the exception). The format/vector word in the */
/* exception stack contains the vector number. */
/*
void hal_default_exception_handler(CYG_WORD vector, HAL_SavedRegisters *regs);
*/
.text
.balign 4
hw_vsr_default:
lea.l -(16*4)(%sp),%sp /* Preserve the entire state. */
movem.l %d0-%d7/%a0-%a6,(%sp) /* Allocate space for all */
lea.l ((16+1+1)*4)(%sp),%a0 /* registers (including the */
move.l %a0,(15*4)(%sp) /* stack pointer). Write all */
/* registers to the stack */
/* space. Write the original */
/* stack pointer value to the */
/* stack. The format/vector */
/* word, sr, and pc are already */
/* on the stack. */
move.w (16*4)(%sp),%d0 /* Calculate the vector */
and.l #0x000003fc,%d0 /* number. The format/vector */
lsr.l #2,%d0 /* word on the stack contains */
/* the vector number. */
pea.l (%sp) /* Pass a pointer to the */
/* saved state to the exception */
/* handler. */
move.l %d0,-(%sp) /* Push the vector number */
/* parameter. */
.extern hal_default_exception_handler /* Call the default */
jbsr hal_default_exception_handler /* exception VSR. This */
/* routine may (and */
/* probably will) modify */
/* the exception context. */
addq.l #2*4,%sp /* Remove the vector number */
/* and the state pointer from */
/* the stack. */
/* Restore the state. There */
/* is a chance that a debugger */
/* changed the state (including */
/* the stack pointer, PC, */
/* etc.). We must be very */
/* careful to restore the new */
/* state without first */
/* overwriting the values on */
/* the stack. We must copy the */
/* format/vector word, SR, and */
/* PC to the new stack, but we */
/* must make sure that the new */
/* stack is not in the middle */
/* of our current stack */
/* variables that we are using. */
movem.l (%sp),%d0-%d7/%a0-%a4 /* Restore all of the */
/* registers that we do not */
/* need in the following code. */
/* We will copy all registers */
/* that are not restored here */
/* to the new stack before */
/* restoring them. */
move.l (15*4)(%sp),%a6 /* Load the address of the */
/* new SP. */
lea.l (18*4)(%sp),%a5 /* Get a pointer to the */
/* location following the */
/* exception context. */
cmp.l %a5,%a6 /* Compare the new stack */
jcc 1f /*jcc=jhs*/ /* address to the end of the */
/* exception context. This */
/* will tell us the order that */
/* we need to copy the */
/* exception stack and the */
/* remaining registers from the */
/* exception context to the new */
/* stack. The order is */
/* important because the stack */
/* frames might (and in many */
/* cases do) overlap. */
/* The new SP is at a lower */
/* address than the end of the */
/* exception context. Copy */
/* from the lowest address to */
/* the highest address. */
lea.l -5*4(%a6),%a6 /* Copy A5, A6, FVW, SR, and */
move.l -5*4(%a5),(%a6) /* PC from the old stack to the */
move.l -4*4(%a5),1*4(%a6) /* new stack. Note that we do */
move.l -2*4(%a5),3*4(%a6) /* not copy the SP location but */
move.l -1*4(%a5),4*4(%a6) /* we leave a space for it on */
/* the new stack. If we do not */
/* leave space for the SP, */
/* there is a possibility of */
/* overwriting some of our */
/* data. Note that we copy in */
/* increasing order. */
move.l %a6,%sp /* A6 points to the top of */
move.l (%sp)+,%a5 /* the new stack with our */
move.l (%sp)+,%a6 /* registers on it. Restore */
addq.l #1*4,%sp /* the remaining registers and */
rte /* use the exception stack to */
/* return. Note that we also */
/* remove the unused space left */
/* for the SP. */
1:
move.l -(%a5),-(%a6) /* The new SP is at a higher */
move.l -(%a5),-(%a6) /* or the same address as the */
subq.l #4,%a5 /* end of the exception */
move.l -(%a5),-(%a6) /* context. Copy from the */
move.l -(%a5),-(%a6) /* highest address to the */
/* lowest address. Note that */
/* we do not copy the stack */
/* pointer. When copying in */
/* this direction, there is no */
/* reason to leave space for */
/* the stack pointer. */
move.l %a6,%sp /* A6 points to the top of */
move.l (%sp)+,%a5 /* the new stack with our */
move.l (%sp)+,%a6 /* registers on it. Restore */
rte /* the remaining registers and */
/* use the exception stack to */
/* return. */
/****************************************************************************/
/* User interrupt vector handler */
/* Control is transferred here from a user interrupt vector (#64-255). */
/* Before branching to common code, load a value to translate the */
/* vector table offset to the ISR table offset. The ISR vector table */
/* contains the autovectors (0-6) followed by the interrupt vectors */
/* (7-198). */
.equ int_pres_regs_sz,((2+3)*4)
.macro int_pres_regs
lea.l -int_pres_regs_sz(%sp),%sp
movem.l %d0-%d2/%a0-%a1,(%sp)
.endm
.macro int_rest_regs
movem.l (%sp),%d0-%d2/%a0-%a1
lea.l int_pres_regs_sz(%sp),%sp
.endm
.text
.balign 4
hw_vsr_interrupt:
int_pres_regs /* Preserve all registers */
/* that this ISR routine needs */
/* to preserve. The C code */
/* will preserve all other */
/* registers. */
move.l #(-64+7)*4,%d0 /* Adding this value to the */
/* vector table offset will */
/* result in the corresponding */
/* offset into the ISR table. */
/* Fall through to common code. */
hw_vsr_int_common: /* Common code. */
/* d0.l: Contains a value to translate the vector table offset to */
/* the ISR table offset. */
move.w int_pres_regs_sz(%sp),%d1 /* Calculate the vector */
and.l #0x000003fc,%d1 /* offset. The format/vector */
/* word on the stack contains */
/* the vector number. Mask off */
/* all unused bits. The bit */
/* position of the vector */
/* number field makes it */
/* automatically multiplied by */
/* four. */
add.l %d1,%d0 /* Calculate the ISR table */
/* offset. Add the vector */
/* table offset to the */
/* translation value. */
asr.l #2,%d1 /* Calculate the vector */
/* number using the vector */
/* table offset. */
/* d0.l: Contains the offset into the ISR table. */
/* d1.l: Contains the vector number. */
#ifdef CYGFUN_HAL_COMMON_KERNEL_SUPPORT
.extern cyg_scheduler_sched_lock /* Lock the scheduler if */
addq.l #1,cyg_scheduler_sched_lock /* we are using the kernel. */
#endif /* CYGFUN_HAL_COMMON_KERNEL_SUPPORT */
/* We need to call the following routines. The isr address, data, and */
/* intr are all from the ISR table. interrupt_end is a C routine and is */
/* only called if we are using the kernel. regs points to the saved */
/* registers on the stack. isr_ret is the return address from isr. vector */
/* is the vector number. */
/*
static cyg_uint32 isr(CYG_ADDRWORD vector,
CYG_ADDRWORD data)
externC void interrupt_end(cyg_uint32 isr_ret,
Cyg_Interrupt *intr,
HAL_SavedRegisters *regs)
*/
pea (%sp) /* Push the regs pointer. */
.extern cyg_hal_interrupt_objects /* Push the intr object */
lea cyg_hal_interrupt_objects,%a0 /* pointer from the table. */
move.l (%a0,%d0.l),-(%sp)
.extern cyg_hal_interrupt_data /* Push the data value */
lea cyg_hal_interrupt_data,%a0 /* from the table. */
move.l (%a0,%d0.l),-(%sp)
.extern cyg_hal_interrupt_handlers /* Get the address of the */
lea cyg_hal_interrupt_handlers,%a0 /* ISR from the table. */
move.l (%a0,%d0.l),%a0
move.l %d1,-(%sp) /* Push the vector number */
/* parameter. */
jbsr (%a0) /* Call the ISR. */
addq.l #4*1,%sp /* Remove the vector */
/* parameter from the stack. */
move.l %d0,(%sp) /* d0.l contains the return */
/* value from the ISR. */
/* Overwrite the data parameter */
/* with the ISR return value to */
/* pass as a parameter */
/* (isr_ret) to interrupt_end. */
/* The intr object and regs */
/* parameters are still on the */
/* stack. */
#ifdef CYGFUN_HAL_COMMON_KERNEL_SUPPORT
/* We only need to call interrupt_end() when there is a kernel */
/* present to do any tidying up. */
/* The interrupt_end routine will call the DSRs and do */
/* rescheduling when it decrements the scheduler lock from 1 to */
/* zero. In this case, we do not want to have interrupts masked */
/* while the DSRs run. Restore the interrupt mask to the value */
/* prior to this interrupt. Do not completely unmask all */
/* interrupts because this interrupt may be a nested interrupt. We */
/* do not want to lower the interrupt mask on the lower priority */
/* interrupt. */
move.w (4*3)+int_pres_regs_sz+2(%sp),%d2
move.w %d2,%sr
/* If the interrupt mask was not previously zero, we want to make */
/* sure that the DSRs to not run and no preemption occurs. Add the */
/* value of the previous interrupt mask to the scheduler lock. If */
/* the previous mask was zero, the scheduler lock will remain at */
/* one and the interrupt end function will decrement it to zero. */
/* Otherwise, we want to prevent the interrupt end function from */
/* unlocking the scheduler. We do this because there is a chance */
/* that someone had interrupts masked with the scheduler lock at */
/* zero. If a higher priority interrupt occurs, we could be */
/* running DSRs and doing preemption with the interrupts masked! */
and.l #0x0700,%d2
lsr.l #8,%d2
add.l %d2,cyg_scheduler_sched_lock
.extern interrupt_end /* Call the interrupt_end C */
jbsr interrupt_end /* routine. This routine might */
/* preempt the currently */
/* running thread. */
/* Now that interrupt end is complete, subtract the previous */
/* interrupt level back out of the scheduler lock. */
sub.l %d2,cyg_scheduler_sched_lock
#endif
lea (4*3)(%sp),%sp /* Remove the isr_ret, intr, */
/* and regs parameters from the */
/* stack. */
int_rest_regs /* Restore the preserved */
/* registers for the current */
/* thread. */
rte /* Restore the SR and PC. */
/****************************************************************************/
/* Autovector interrupt vector handler. */
/* Control is transferred here from an interrupt autovector (#25-31). */
/* Before branching to common code, load a value to translate the */
/* vector table offset to the ISR table offset. The ISR vector table */
/* contains the autovectors (0-6) followed by the interrupt vectors */
/* (7-198). */
.text
.balign 4
hw_vsr_autovec:
int_pres_regs /* Preserve all registers */
/* that this ISR routine needs */
/* to preserve. The C code */
/* will preserve all other */
/* registers. */
move.l #(-25+0)*4,%d0 /* Adding this value to the */
/* vector table offset will */
/* result in the corresponding */
/* offset into the ISR table. */
jra hw_vsr_int_common /* Branch into common code. */
/****************************************************************************/
/* hw_vsr_reset -- Hardware Reset Vector */
/* We assume that most of the chip selects are configured by the boot */
/* loader. */
.text
.balign 4
.globl hw_vsr_reset
hw_vsr_reset:
.globl __exception_reset /* Define the entry point for */
__exception_reset: /* the linker. */
move.w #0x2700,%sr /* Make sure that all */
/* interrupts are masked. */
lea hw_vsr_stack,%sp /* Load the reset and */
/* interrupt stack pointer. */
lea 0,%fp /* Set up the initial frame */
link %fp,#0 /* pointer. */
.extern hal_reset /* Call the C routine to */
jbsr hal_reset /* complete the reset process. */
9: stop #0x2000 /* If we return, stop. */
jra 9b
/****************************************************************************/
/* Interrupt and reset stack */
/* WARNING: Do not put this in any memory section that gets */
/* initialized. Doing so may cause the C code to initialize its own stack. */
.section ".uninvar","aw",@nobits
.balign 16
.global hw_vsr_stack_bottom
hw_vsr_stack_bottom:
.skip 0x2000
.balign 16
.global hw_vsr_stack
hw_vsr_stack:
.skip 0x10
/****************************************************************************/
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