 | build 3.0.0.201402161939 |
| build 3.0.0.201402161939 |
This section contains definitions for supporting access to device control registers in an architecture neutral fashion.
These definitions are normally found in the header file cyg/hal/hal_io.h. This file itself contains macros that are generic to the architecture. If there are variant or platform specific IO access macros then these will be found in cyg/hal/var_io.h and cyg/hal/plf_io.h in the variant or platform HALs respectively. These files are include automatically by this header, so need not be included explicitly.
This header (or more likely cyg/hal/plf_io.h) also defines the PCI access macros. For more information on these see the Section called PCI Library reference in Chapter 26.
HAL_IO_REGISTER |
This type is used to store the address of an I/O register. It will normally be a memory address, an integer port address or an offset into an I/O space. More complex architectures may need to code an address space plus offset pair into a single word, or may represent it as a structure.
Values of variables and constants of this type will usually be supplied by configuration mechanisms or in target specific headers.
HAL_READ_XXX( register, value ) HAL_READ_XXX_VECTOR( register, buffer, count, stride ) |
These macros support the reading of I/O registers in various sizes. The XXX component of the name may be UINT8, UINT16, UINT32.
HAL_READ_XXX() reads the appropriately sized
value from the register and stores it in the variable passed as the
second argument.
HAL_READ_XXX_VECTOR() reads
count values of the appropriate size into
buffer. The stride
controls how the pointer advances through the register space. A stride
of zero will read the same register repeatedly, and a stride of one
will read adjacent registers of the given size. Greater strides will
step by larger amounts, to allow for sparsely mapped registers for
example.
HAL_WRITE_XXX( register, value ) HAL_WRITE_XXX_VECTOR( register, buffer,count, stride ) |
These macros support the writing of I/O registers in various sizes. The XXX component of the name may be UINT8, UINT16, UINT32.
HAL_WRITE_XXX() writes
the appropriately sized value from the variable passed as the second argument
stored it in the register.
HAL_WRITE_XXX_VECTOR() writes
count values of the appropriate size from buffer. The stride controls
how the pointer advances through the register space. A stride of
zero will write the same register repeatedly, and a stride of one
will write adjacent registers of the given size. Greater strides
will step by larger amounts, to allow for sparsely mapped registers
for example.