Thanks Dan for the reply.
I set the TLB as you mentioned on the DM9000 driver in YAMON.
UINT32 pte[5];
pte[0] = 0; /* TLB Entry : 0 */
pte[1] = 0x01FFE000; /* Page Mask : 16MB */
pte[2] = 0xD0000000; /* EntryHi: 0xD0000000 */
pte[3] = (0xD0000000>>2) | 0x0017; /* EntryLo0 */
pte[4] = (0xD0100000>>2) | 0x0017; /* EntryLo1 */
sys_tlb_write(pte); /* set the TLB entry 0 */
CP0_wired_write(2); /* wired register for 2 entry */
After setting, I could access DM9000 with the Base address 0xD0000000.
In here, I have some more questions.
1. I set the 1 TLB entry, so others does not affect the address translation.
so Whenever I use the 0xD0000000, it always converted to 0xD 0000 0000
on the bootloader.
Am I right?
2. On the linux, If I want to use ioremap for Dm9000, Do I need to set the TLB
and do not need to change the ioremap source code ?
Thank you in advance,
youngduk
On 1/17/06, Dan Malek <dan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> On Jan 16, 2006, at 10:40 PM, Youngduk Goo wrote:
>
> > I guess I need to convert this address to virtual address for access
> > it.
>
> You have to map it, yes.
>
> > But I don't know exactly how to do it. Do I need to configure the TBL?
> > I am using the YAMON as a bootloader. and try to access the DM9000.
>
> You will have to modify the YAMON source code to map TLB entries
> for the device. Take a look at the sys_tlb_write() function along with
> ensuring you update the CP0 wired register so they don't disappear.
> Also, you will have to check what else may be doing this so you don't
> mess up other mappings.
>
> In Linux, all you need to do is call ioremap() and use the virtual
> address returned to you.
>
> -- Dan
>
>
