Changes in the driver and world system:
* Rewrite driver logic to include more advanced concepts. The notion of
binding a driver to a device is introduced to formalize wait(); power
management is now built-in instead of being handled by the drivers
(for instance DMA). The new driver model is described in great detail
in <gint/drivers.h>
* Formalized the concept of "world switch" where the hardware state is
saved and later restored. As a tool, the world switch turns out to be
very stable, and allows a lot of hardware manipulation that would be
edgy at best when running in the OS world.
* Added a GINT_DRV_SHARED flag for drivers to specify that their state
is shared between worlds and not saved/restored. This has a couple of
uses.
* Exposed a lot more of the internal driver/world system as their is no
particular downside to it. This includes stuff in <gint/drivers.h>
and the driver's state structures in <gint/drivers/states.h>. This is
useful for debugging and for cracked concepts, but there is no
API stability guarantee.
* Added a more flexible driver level system that allows any 2-digit
level to be used.
Feature changes:
* Added a CPU driver that provides the VBR change as its state save.
Because the whole context switch relied on interrupts being disabled
anyway, there is no longer an inversion of control when setting the
VBR; this is just part of the CPU driver's configuration. The CPU
driver may also support other features such as XYRAM block transfer
in the future.
* Moved gint_inthandler() to the INTC driver under the name
intc_handler(), pairing up again with intc_priority().
* Added a reentrant atomic lock based on the test-and-set primitive.
Interrupts are disabled with IMASK=15 for the duration of atomic
operations.
* Enabled the DMA driver on SH7305-based fx-9860G. The DMA provides
little benefit on this platform because the RAM is generally faster
and buffers are ultimately small. The DMA is still not available on
SH3-based fx-9860G models.
* Solved an extremely obnoxious bug in timer_spin_wait() where the
timer is not freed, causing the callback to be called when interrupts
are re-enabled. This increments a random value on the stack. As a
consequence of the change, removed the long delays in the USB driver
since they are not actually needed.
Minor changes:
* Deprecated some of the elements in <gint/hardware.h>. There really is
no good way to "enumerate" devices yet.
* Deprecated gint_switch() in favor of a new function
gint_world_switch() which uses the GINT_CALL abstraction.
* Made the fx-9860G VRAM 32-aligned so that it can be used for tests
with the DMA.
Some features of the driver and world systems have not been implemented
yet, but may be in the future:
* Some driver flags should be per-world in order to create multiple
gint worlds. This would be useful in Yatis' hypervisor.
* A GINT_DRV_LAZY flag would be useful for drivers that don't want to
be started up automatically during a world switch. This is relevant
for drivers that have a slow start/stop sequence. However, this is
tricky to do correctly as it requires dynamic start/stop and also
tracking which world the current hardware state belongs to.
The new keyboard device (keydev) interface implements the kernel's view
of a keyboard providing input events. Its main role is to abstract all
the globals of the KEYSC driver and getkey functions into a separate
object: the "keyboard device".
The device implements event transformations such as modifiers and
repeats, instead of leaving them to getkey. While this can seem
surprising at first, a real keyboard controller is responsible for
repeats and modifier actions depend on the state of the keyboard which
is only tracked in real-time.
In this commit, getkey() has not changed yet apart from indirectly using
the keydev interface with pollevent(). It will be changed soon to use
event transforms in keydev_read(), and will be left in charge of
providing repeat profiles, handling return-to-menu, backlight changes
and timeouts, all of which are user convenience features.
This change adds a new HWCALC model, HWCALC_FXCG_MANAGER, which
identifies Casio's official fx-CG Manager software. Both the Prizm and,
to my surprise, the fx-CG Manager use the old RAM address of 88000000
(P1) and a8000000 (P2) instead of the new fx-CG 50 address of 8c000000
(P1) and ac000000 (P2).
The VRAM is hence adjusted at startup to move hardcoded pointers into
the proper space. Added to the kernel moving the VBR space dynamically
on the Prizm, this allows gint to be fully compatible with these
platforms.
The fx-CG Manager is detected by its product ID made of 0xff.
Also adds a proper interface to the R61524 driver, even though it's not
any more complete than previously, and fixes an oversight where the
HWURAM entry of the kernel data array was no longer computed since the
TLB management change.
As of now, the fx-CG Manager still has a bug regarding return-to-menu
since returning from the main menu doesn't work very well and often
loops. This has been seen occasionally on some Graph 90+E so it's
unlikely to be a platform-specific problem.
t6k11: use the gint array for variant detection
r61524: use true triple buffering by default
display: define DWIDTH and DHEIGHT
display: add C_RGB(r,g,b) (0 ≤ r,g,b ≤ 31) [fxcg50]
Lephe
lephe