linux/drivers/media/video/saa7134/saa7134-input.c

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/*
*
* handle saa7134 IR remotes via linux kernel input layer.
*
* This program 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 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program 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 this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
*
*/
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/interrupt.h>
#include <linux/input.h>
include cleanup: Update gfp.h and slab.h includes to prepare for breaking implicit slab.h inclusion from percpu.h percpu.h is included by sched.h and module.h and thus ends up being included when building most .c files. percpu.h includes slab.h which in turn includes gfp.h making everything defined by the two files universally available and complicating inclusion dependencies. percpu.h -> slab.h dependency is about to be removed. Prepare for this change by updating users of gfp and slab facilities include those headers directly instead of assuming availability. As this conversion needs to touch large number of source files, the following script is used as the basis of conversion. http://userweb.kernel.org/~tj/misc/slabh-sweep.py The script does the followings. * Scan files for gfp and slab usages and update includes such that only the necessary includes are there. ie. if only gfp is used, gfp.h, if slab is used, slab.h. * When the script inserts a new include, it looks at the include blocks and try to put the new include such that its order conforms to its surrounding. It's put in the include block which contains core kernel includes, in the same order that the rest are ordered - alphabetical, Christmas tree, rev-Xmas-tree or at the end if there doesn't seem to be any matching order. * If the script can't find a place to put a new include (mostly because the file doesn't have fitting include block), it prints out an error message indicating which .h file needs to be added to the file. The conversion was done in the following steps. 1. The initial automatic conversion of all .c files updated slightly over 4000 files, deleting around 700 includes and adding ~480 gfp.h and ~3000 slab.h inclusions. The script emitted errors for ~400 files. 2. Each error was manually checked. Some didn't need the inclusion, some needed manual addition while adding it to implementation .h or embedding .c file was more appropriate for others. This step added inclusions to around 150 files. 3. The script was run again and the output was compared to the edits from #2 to make sure no file was left behind. 4. Several build tests were done and a couple of problems were fixed. e.g. lib/decompress_*.c used malloc/free() wrappers around slab APIs requiring slab.h to be added manually. 5. The script was run on all .h files but without automatically editing them as sprinkling gfp.h and slab.h inclusions around .h files could easily lead to inclusion dependency hell. Most gfp.h inclusion directives were ignored as stuff from gfp.h was usually wildly available and often used in preprocessor macros. Each slab.h inclusion directive was examined and added manually as necessary. 6. percpu.h was updated not to include slab.h. 7. Build test were done on the following configurations and failures were fixed. CONFIG_GCOV_KERNEL was turned off for all tests (as my distributed build env didn't work with gcov compiles) and a few more options had to be turned off depending on archs to make things build (like ipr on powerpc/64 which failed due to missing writeq). * x86 and x86_64 UP and SMP allmodconfig and a custom test config. * powerpc and powerpc64 SMP allmodconfig * sparc and sparc64 SMP allmodconfig * ia64 SMP allmodconfig * s390 SMP allmodconfig * alpha SMP allmodconfig * um on x86_64 SMP allmodconfig 8. percpu.h modifications were reverted so that it could be applied as a separate patch and serve as bisection point. Given the fact that I had only a couple of failures from tests on step 6, I'm fairly confident about the coverage of this conversion patch. If there is a breakage, it's likely to be something in one of the arch headers which should be easily discoverable easily on most builds of the specific arch. Signed-off-by: Tejun Heo <tj@kernel.org> Guess-its-ok-by: Christoph Lameter <cl@linux-foundation.org> Cc: Ingo Molnar <mingo@redhat.com> Cc: Lee Schermerhorn <Lee.Schermerhorn@hp.com>
2010-03-24 08:04:11 +00:00
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include "saa7134-reg.h"
#include "saa7134.h"
#define MODULE_NAME "saa7134"
static unsigned int disable_ir;
module_param(disable_ir, int, 0444);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(disable_ir,"disable infrared remote support");
static unsigned int ir_debug;
module_param(ir_debug, int, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(ir_debug,"enable debug messages [IR]");
static int pinnacle_remote;
module_param(pinnacle_remote, int, 0644); /* Choose Pinnacle PCTV remote */
MODULE_PARM_DESC(pinnacle_remote, "Specify Pinnacle PCTV remote: 0=coloured, 1=grey (defaults to 0)");
static int ir_rc5_remote_gap = 885;
module_param(ir_rc5_remote_gap, int, 0644);
static int ir_rc5_key_timeout = 115;
module_param(ir_rc5_key_timeout, int, 0644);
static int repeat_delay = 500;
module_param(repeat_delay, int, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(repeat_delay, "delay before key repeat started");
static int repeat_period = 33;
module_param(repeat_period, int, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(repeat_period, "repeat period between "
"keypresses when key is down");
static unsigned int disable_other_ir;
module_param(disable_other_ir, int, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(disable_other_ir, "disable full codes of "
"alternative remotes from other manufacturers");
#define dprintk(fmt, arg...) if (ir_debug) \
printk(KERN_DEBUG "%s/ir: " fmt, dev->name , ## arg)
#define i2cdprintk(fmt, arg...) if (ir_debug) \
printk(KERN_DEBUG "%s/ir: " fmt, ir->name , ## arg)
/* Helper functions for RC5 and NEC decoding at GPIO16 or GPIO18 */
static int saa7134_rc5_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev);
static int saa7134_nec_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev);
static int saa7134_raw_decode_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev);
static void nec_task(unsigned long data);
static void saa7134_nec_timer(unsigned long data);
/* -------------------- GPIO generic keycode builder -------------------- */
static int build_key(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
u32 gpio, data;
/* here comes the additional handshake steps for some cards */
switch (dev->board) {
case SAA7134_BOARD_GOTVIEW_7135:
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS1, 0x80);
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS1, 0x80);
break;
}
/* rising SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3,SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3,SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
gpio = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2);
if (ir->polling) {
if (ir->last_gpio == gpio)
return 0;
ir->last_gpio = gpio;
}
data = ir_extract_bits(gpio, ir->mask_keycode);
dprintk("build_key gpio=0x%x mask=0x%x data=%d\n",
gpio, ir->mask_keycode, data);
switch (dev->board) {
case SAA7134_BOARD_KWORLD_PLUS_TV_ANALOG:
if (data == ir->mask_keycode)
ir_input_nokey(ir->dev, &ir->ir);
else
ir_input_keydown(ir->dev, &ir->ir, data);
return 0;
}
if (ir->polling) {
if ((ir->mask_keydown && (0 != (gpio & ir->mask_keydown))) ||
(ir->mask_keyup && (0 == (gpio & ir->mask_keyup)))) {
ir_input_keydown(ir->dev, &ir->ir, data);
} else {
ir_input_nokey(ir->dev, &ir->ir);
}
}
else { /* IRQ driven mode - handle key press and release in one go */
if ((ir->mask_keydown && (0 != (gpio & ir->mask_keydown))) ||
(ir->mask_keyup && (0 == (gpio & ir->mask_keyup)))) {
ir_input_keydown(ir->dev, &ir->ir, data);
ir_input_nokey(ir->dev, &ir->ir);
}
}
return 0;
}
/* --------------------- Chip specific I2C key builders ----------------- */
static int get_key_flydvb_trio(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw)
{
int gpio;
int attempt = 0;
unsigned char b;
/* We need this to access GPI Used by the saa_readl macro. */
struct saa7134_dev *dev = ir->c->adapter->algo_data;
if (dev == NULL) {
dprintk("get_key_flydvb_trio: "
"gir->c->adapter->algo_data is NULL!\n");
return -EIO;
}
/* rising SAA7134_GPIGPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
gpio = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2);
if (0x40000 & ~gpio)
return 0; /* No button press */
/* No button press - only before first key pressed */
if (b == 0xFF)
return 0;
/* poll IR chip */
/* weak up the IR chip */
b = 0;
while (1 != i2c_master_send(ir->c, &b, 1)) {
if ((attempt++) < 10) {
/*
* wait a bit for next attempt -
* I don't know how make it better
*/
msleep(10);
continue;
}
i2cdprintk("send wake up byte to pic16C505 (IR chip)"
"failed %dx\n", attempt);
return -EIO;
}
if (1 != i2c_master_recv(ir->c, &b, 1)) {
i2cdprintk("read error\n");
return -EIO;
}
*ir_key = b;
*ir_raw = b;
return 1;
}
static int get_key_msi_tvanywhere_plus(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key,
u32 *ir_raw)
{
unsigned char b;
int gpio;
/* <dev> is needed to access GPIO. Used by the saa_readl macro. */
struct saa7134_dev *dev = ir->c->adapter->algo_data;
if (dev == NULL) {
dprintk("get_key_msi_tvanywhere_plus: "
"gir->c->adapter->algo_data is NULL!\n");
return -EIO;
}
/* rising SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
gpio = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2);
/* GPIO&0x40 is pulsed low when a button is pressed. Don't do
I2C receive if gpio&0x40 is not low. */
if (gpio & 0x40)
return 0; /* No button press */
/* GPIO says there is a button press. Get it. */
if (1 != i2c_master_recv(ir->c, &b, 1)) {
i2cdprintk("read error\n");
return -EIO;
}
/* No button press */
if (b == 0xff)
return 0;
/* Button pressed */
dprintk("get_key_msi_tvanywhere_plus: Key = 0x%02X\n", b);
*ir_key = b;
*ir_raw = b;
return 1;
}
static int get_key_purpletv(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw)
{
unsigned char b;
/* poll IR chip */
if (1 != i2c_master_recv(ir->c, &b, 1)) {
i2cdprintk("read error\n");
return -EIO;
}
/* no button press */
if (b==0)
return 0;
/* repeating */
if (b & 0x80)
return 1;
*ir_key = b;
*ir_raw = b;
return 1;
}
static int get_key_hvr1110(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw)
{
unsigned char buf[5], cod4, code3, code4;
/* poll IR chip */
if (5 != i2c_master_recv(ir->c, buf, 5))
return -EIO;
cod4 = buf[4];
code4 = (cod4 >> 2);
code3 = buf[3];
if (code3 == 0)
/* no key pressed */
return 0;
/* return key */
*ir_key = code4;
*ir_raw = code4;
return 1;
}
static int get_key_beholdm6xx(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw)
{
unsigned char data[12];
u32 gpio;
struct saa7134_dev *dev = ir->c->adapter->algo_data;
/* rising SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
gpio = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2);
if (0x400000 & ~gpio)
return 0; /* No button press */
ir->c->addr = 0x5a >> 1;
if (12 != i2c_master_recv(ir->c, data, 12)) {
i2cdprintk("read error\n");
return -EIO;
}
/* IR of this card normally decode signals NEC-standard from
* - Sven IHOO MT 5.1R remote. xxyye718
* - Sven DVD HD-10xx remote. xxyyf708
* - BBK ...
* - mayby others
* So, skip not our, if disable full codes mode.
*/
if (data[10] != 0x6b && data[11] != 0x86 && disable_other_ir)
return 0;
/* Wrong data decode fix */
if (data[9] != (unsigned char)(~data[8]))
return 0;
*ir_key = data[9];
*ir_raw = data[9];
return 1;
}
/* Common (grey or coloured) pinnacle PCTV remote handling
*
*/
static int get_key_pinnacle(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw,
int parity_offset, int marker, int code_modulo)
{
unsigned char b[4];
unsigned int start = 0,parity = 0,code = 0;
/* poll IR chip */
if (4 != i2c_master_recv(ir->c, b, 4)) {
i2cdprintk("read error\n");
return -EIO;
}
for (start = 0; start < ARRAY_SIZE(b); start++) {
if (b[start] == marker) {
code=b[(start+parity_offset + 1) % 4];
parity=b[(start+parity_offset) % 4];
}
}
/* Empty Request */
if (parity == 0)
return 0;
/* Repeating... */
if (ir->old == parity)
return 0;
ir->old = parity;
/* drop special codes when a key is held down a long time for the grey controller
In this case, the second bit of the code is asserted */
if (marker == 0xfe && (code & 0x40))
return 0;
code %= code_modulo;
*ir_raw = code;
*ir_key = code;
i2cdprintk("Pinnacle PCTV key %02x\n", code);
return 1;
}
/* The grey pinnacle PCTV remote
*
* There are one issue with this remote:
* - I2c packet does not change when the same key is pressed quickly. The workaround
* is to hold down each key for about half a second, so that another code is generated
* in the i2c packet, and the function can distinguish key presses.
*
* Sylvain Pasche <sylvain.pasche@gmail.com>
*/
static int get_key_pinnacle_grey(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw)
{
return get_key_pinnacle(ir, ir_key, ir_raw, 1, 0xfe, 0xff);
}
/* The new pinnacle PCTV remote (with the colored buttons)
*
* Ricardo Cerqueira <v4l@cerqueira.org>
*/
static int get_key_pinnacle_color(struct IR_i2c *ir, u32 *ir_key, u32 *ir_raw)
{
/* code_modulo parameter (0x88) is used to reduce code value to fit inside IR_KEYTAB_SIZE
*
* this is the only value that results in 42 unique
* codes < 128
*/
return get_key_pinnacle(ir, ir_key, ir_raw, 2, 0x80, 0x88);
}
void saa7134_input_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
if (ir->nec_gpio) {
saa7134_nec_irq(dev);
} else if (!ir->polling && !ir->rc5_gpio && !ir->raw_decode) {
build_key(dev);
} else if (ir->rc5_gpio) {
saa7134_rc5_irq(dev);
} else if (ir->raw_decode) {
saa7134_raw_decode_irq(dev);
}
}
static void saa7134_input_timer(unsigned long data)
{
struct saa7134_dev *dev = (struct saa7134_dev *)data;
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
build_key(dev);
mod_timer(&ir->timer, jiffies + msecs_to_jiffies(ir->polling));
}
void ir_raw_decode_timer_end(unsigned long data)
{
struct saa7134_dev *dev = (struct saa7134_dev *)data;
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
int rc;
/*
* FIXME: the IR key handling code should be called by the decoder,
* after implementing the repeat mode
*/
rc = ir_raw_event_handle(dev->remote->dev);
if (rc >= 0) {
ir_input_keydown(ir->dev, &ir->ir, rc);
ir_input_nokey(ir->dev, &ir->ir);
}
}
void saa7134_ir_start(struct saa7134_dev *dev, struct card_ir *ir)
{
if (ir->running)
return;
ir->running = 1;
if (ir->polling) {
setup_timer(&ir->timer, saa7134_input_timer,
(unsigned long)dev);
ir->timer.expires = jiffies + HZ;
add_timer(&ir->timer);
} else if (ir->rc5_gpio) {
/* set timer_end for code completion */
init_timer(&ir->timer_end);
ir->timer_end.function = ir_rc5_timer_end;
ir->timer_end.data = (unsigned long)ir;
init_timer(&ir->timer_keyup);
ir->timer_keyup.function = ir_rc5_timer_keyup;
ir->timer_keyup.data = (unsigned long)ir;
ir->shift_by = 2;
ir->start = 0x2;
ir->addr = 0x17;
ir->rc5_key_timeout = ir_rc5_key_timeout;
ir->rc5_remote_gap = ir_rc5_remote_gap;
} else if (ir->nec_gpio) {
setup_timer(&ir->timer_keyup, saa7134_nec_timer,
(unsigned long)dev);
tasklet_init(&ir->tlet, nec_task, (unsigned long)dev);
} else if (ir->raw_decode) {
/* set timer_end for code completion */
init_timer(&ir->timer_end);
ir->timer_end.function = ir_raw_decode_timer_end;
ir->timer_end.data = (unsigned long)dev;
}
}
void saa7134_ir_stop(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
if (!ir->running)
return;
if (dev->remote->polling)
del_timer_sync(&dev->remote->timer);
else if (ir->rc5_gpio)
del_timer_sync(&ir->timer_end);
else if (ir->nec_gpio)
tasklet_kill(&ir->tlet);
else if (ir->raw_decode)
del_timer_sync(&ir->timer_end);
ir->running = 0;
}
int saa7134_ir_change_protocol(void *priv, u64 ir_type)
{
struct saa7134_dev *dev = priv;
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
u32 nec_gpio, rc5_gpio;
if (ir_type == IR_TYPE_RC5) {
dprintk("Changing protocol to RC5\n");
nec_gpio = 0;
rc5_gpio = 1;
} else if (ir_type == IR_TYPE_NEC) {
dprintk("Changing protocol to NEC\n");
nec_gpio = 1;
rc5_gpio = 0;
} else {
dprintk("IR protocol type %ud is not supported\n",
(unsigned)ir_type);
return -EINVAL;
}
if (ir->running) {
saa7134_ir_stop(dev);
ir->nec_gpio = nec_gpio;
ir->rc5_gpio = rc5_gpio;
saa7134_ir_start(dev, ir);
} else {
ir->nec_gpio = nec_gpio;
ir->rc5_gpio = rc5_gpio;
}
return 0;
}
int saa7134_input_init1(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir;
struct input_dev *input_dev;
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
struct ir_scancode_table *ir_codes = NULL;
u32 mask_keycode = 0;
u32 mask_keydown = 0;
u32 mask_keyup = 0;
int polling = 0;
int rc5_gpio = 0;
int nec_gpio = 0;
int raw_decode = 0;
u64 ir_type = IR_TYPE_OTHER;
int err;
if (dev->has_remote != SAA7134_REMOTE_GPIO)
return -ENODEV;
if (disable_ir)
return -ENODEV;
/* detect & configure */
switch (dev->board) {
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYVIDEO2000:
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYVIDEO3000:
case SAA7134_BOARD_HAWELL_HW_404M7:
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYTVPLATINUM_FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYTVPLATINUM_MINI2:
case SAA7134_BOARD_ROVERMEDIA_LINK_PRO_FM:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_flyvideo_table;
mask_keycode = 0xEC00000;
mask_keydown = 0x0040000;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_CINERGY400:
case SAA7134_BOARD_CINERGY600:
case SAA7134_BOARD_CINERGY600_MK3:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_cinergy_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00003f;
mask_keyup = 0x040000;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_ECS_TVP3XP:
case SAA7134_BOARD_ECS_TVP3XP_4CB5:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_eztv_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00017c;
mask_keyup = 0x000002;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_KWORLD_XPERT:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVACSSMARTTV:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_pixelview_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00001F;
mask_keyup = 0x000020;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_MD2819:
case SAA7134_BOARD_KWORLD_VSTREAM_XPERT:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_305:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_307:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_STUDIO_305:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_STUDIO_505:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_STUDIO_307:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_STUDIO_507:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_STUDIO_507UA:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_GO_007_FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_M102:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_GO_007_FM_PLUS:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_avermedia_table;
mask_keycode = 0x0007C8;
mask_keydown = 0x000010;
polling = 50; // ms
/* Set GPIO pin2 to high to enable the IR controller */
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE0, 0x4);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0, 0x4);
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_M135A:
ir_codes = &ir_codes_avermedia_m135a_rm_jx_table;
mask_keydown = 0x0040000;
mask_keycode = 0xffff;
raw_decode = 1;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_777:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_A16AR:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_avermedia_table;
mask_keycode = 0x02F200;
mask_keydown = 0x000400;
polling = 50; // ms
/* Without this we won't receive key up events */
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE1, 0x1);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS1, 0x1);
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_A16D:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_avermedia_a16d_table;
mask_keycode = 0x02F200;
mask_keydown = 0x000400;
polling = 50; /* ms */
/* Without this we won't receive key up events */
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE1, 0x1);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS1, 0x1);
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_KWORLD_TERMINATOR:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_pixelview_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00001f;
mask_keyup = 0x000060;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_MANLI_MTV001:
case SAA7134_BOARD_MANLI_MTV002:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_manli_table;
mask_keycode = 0x001f00;
mask_keyup = 0x004000;
polling = 50; /* ms */
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_409FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_401:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_403:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_403FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_405:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_405FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_407:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_407FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_409:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_505FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_505RDS_MK5:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_505RDS_MK3:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_507_9FM:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_507RDS_MK3:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_507RDS_MK5:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_manli_table;
mask_keycode = 0x003f00;
mask_keyup = 0x004000;
polling = 50; /* ms */
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_COLUMBUS_TVFM:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_behold_columbus_table;
mask_keycode = 0x003f00;
mask_keyup = 0x004000;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_SEDNA_PC_TV_CARDBUS:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_pctv_sedna_table;
mask_keycode = 0x001f00;
mask_keyup = 0x004000;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_GOTVIEW_7135:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_gotview7135_table;
mask_keycode = 0x0003CC;
mask_keydown = 0x000010;
polling = 5; /* ms */
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE1, 0x80);
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_VIDEOMATE_TV_PVR:
case SAA7134_BOARD_VIDEOMATE_GOLD_PLUS:
case SAA7134_BOARD_VIDEOMATE_TV_GOLD_PLUSII:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_videomate_tv_pvr_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00003F;
mask_keyup = 0x400000;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_PROTEUS_2309:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_proteus_2309_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00007F;
mask_keyup = 0x000080;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_VIDEOMATE_DVBT_300:
case SAA7134_BOARD_VIDEOMATE_DVBT_200:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_videomate_tv_pvr_table;
mask_keycode = 0x003F00;
mask_keyup = 0x040000;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYDVBS_LR300:
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYDVBT_LR301:
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYDVBTDUO:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_flydvb_table;
mask_keycode = 0x0001F00;
mask_keydown = 0x0040000;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_ASUSTeK_P7131_DUAL:
case SAA7134_BOARD_ASUSTeK_P7131_HYBRID_LNA:
case SAA7134_BOARD_ASUSTeK_P7131_ANALOG:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_asus_pc39_table;
mask_keydown = 0x0040000;
rc5_gpio = 1;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_ENCORE_ENLTV:
case SAA7134_BOARD_ENCORE_ENLTV_FM:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_encore_enltv_table;
mask_keycode = 0x00007f;
mask_keyup = 0x040000;
polling = 50; // ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_ENCORE_ENLTV_FM53:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_encore_enltv_fm53_table;
mask_keydown = 0x0040000;
mask_keycode = 0x00007f;
nec_gpio = 1;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_10MOONSTVMASTER3:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_encore_enltv_table;
mask_keycode = 0x5f80000;
mask_keyup = 0x8000000;
polling = 50; //ms
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_GENIUS_TVGO_A11MCE:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_genius_tvgo_a11mce_table;
mask_keycode = 0xff;
mask_keydown = 0xf00000;
polling = 50; /* ms */
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_REAL_ANGEL_220:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_real_audio_220_32_keys_table;
mask_keycode = 0x3f00;
mask_keyup = 0x4000;
polling = 50; /* ms */
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_KWORLD_PLUS_TV_ANALOG:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_kworld_plus_tv_analog_table;
mask_keycode = 0x7f;
polling = 40; /* ms */
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_VIDEOMATE_S350:
V4L/DVB (12595): common/ir: use a struct for keycode tables Currently, V4L uses a scancode table whose index is the scancode and the value is the keycode. While this works, it has some drawbacks: 1) It requires that the scancode to be at the range 00-7f; 2) keycodes should be masked on 7 bits in order for it to work; 3) due to the 7 bits approach, sometimes it is not possible to replace the default keyboard to another one with a different encoding rule; 4) it is different than what is done with dvb-usb approach; 5) it requires a typedef for it to work. This is not a recommended Linux CodingStyle. This patch is part of a larger series of IR changes. It basically replaces the IR_KEYTAB_TYPE tables by a structured table: struct ir_scancode { u16 scancode; u32 keycode; }; This is very close to what dvb does. So, a further integration with DVB code will be easy. While we've changed the tables, for now, the IR keycode handling is still based on the old approach. The only notable effect is the redution of about 35% of the ir-common module size: text data bss dec hex filename 6721 29208 4 35933 8c5d old/ir-common.ko 5756 18040 4 23800 5cf8 new/ir-common.ko In thesis, we could be using above u8 for scancode, reducing even more the size of the module, but defining it as u16 is more convenient, since, on dvb, each scancode has up to 16 bits, and we currently have a few troubles with rc5, as their scancodes are defined with more than 8 bits. This patch itself shouldn't be doing any functional changes. Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@redhat.com>
2009-08-29 17:15:55 +00:00
ir_codes = &ir_codes_videomate_s350_table;
mask_keycode = 0x003f00;
mask_keydown = 0x040000;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_LEADTEK_WINFAST_DTV1000S:
ir_codes = &ir_codes_winfast_table;
mask_keycode = 0x5f00;
mask_keyup = 0x020000;
polling = 50; /* ms */
break;
break;
}
if (NULL == ir_codes) {
printk("%s: Oops: IR config error [card=%d]\n",
dev->name, dev->board);
return -ENODEV;
}
ir = kzalloc(sizeof(*ir), GFP_KERNEL);
input_dev = input_allocate_device();
if (!ir || !input_dev) {
err = -ENOMEM;
goto err_out_free;
}
ir->dev = input_dev;
dev->remote = ir;
ir->running = 0;
/* init hardware-specific stuff */
ir->mask_keycode = mask_keycode;
ir->mask_keydown = mask_keydown;
ir->mask_keyup = mask_keyup;
ir->polling = polling;
ir->rc5_gpio = rc5_gpio;
ir->nec_gpio = nec_gpio;
ir->raw_decode = raw_decode;
/* init input device */
snprintf(ir->name, sizeof(ir->name), "saa7134 IR (%s)",
saa7134_boards[dev->board].name);
snprintf(ir->phys, sizeof(ir->phys), "pci-%s/ir0",
pci_name(dev->pci));
if (ir_codes->ir_type != IR_TYPE_OTHER && !raw_decode) {
ir->props.allowed_protos = IR_TYPE_RC5 | IR_TYPE_NEC;
ir->props.priv = dev;
ir->props.change_protocol = saa7134_ir_change_protocol;
/* Set IR protocol */
saa7134_ir_change_protocol(ir->props.priv, ir_codes->ir_type);
}
err = ir_input_init(input_dev, &ir->ir, ir_type);
if (err < 0)
goto err_out_free;
input_dev->name = ir->name;
input_dev->phys = ir->phys;
input_dev->id.bustype = BUS_PCI;
input_dev->id.version = 1;
if (dev->pci->subsystem_vendor) {
input_dev->id.vendor = dev->pci->subsystem_vendor;
input_dev->id.product = dev->pci->subsystem_device;
} else {
input_dev->id.vendor = dev->pci->vendor;
input_dev->id.product = dev->pci->device;
}
input_dev->dev.parent = &dev->pci->dev;
err = ir_input_register(ir->dev, ir_codes, &ir->props, MODULE_NAME);
if (err)
goto err_out_stop;
if (ir_codes->ir_type != IR_TYPE_OTHER) {
err = ir_raw_event_register(ir->dev);
if (err)
goto err_out_stop;
}
saa7134_ir_start(dev, ir);
/* the remote isn't as bouncy as a keyboard */
ir->dev->rep[REP_DELAY] = repeat_delay;
ir->dev->rep[REP_PERIOD] = repeat_period;
return 0;
err_out_stop:
saa7134_ir_stop(dev);
dev->remote = NULL;
err_out_free:
kfree(ir);
return err;
}
void saa7134_input_fini(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
if (NULL == dev->remote)
return;
saa7134_ir_stop(dev);
ir_raw_event_unregister(dev->remote->dev);
ir_input_unregister(dev->remote->dev);
kfree(dev->remote);
dev->remote = NULL;
}
void saa7134_probe_i2c_ir(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct i2c_board_info info;
struct i2c_msg msg_msi = {
.addr = 0x50,
.flags = I2C_M_RD,
.len = 0,
.buf = NULL,
};
int rc;
if (disable_ir) {
dprintk("IR has been disabled, not probing for i2c remote\n");
return;
}
memset(&info, 0, sizeof(struct i2c_board_info));
memset(&dev->init_data, 0, sizeof(dev->init_data));
strlcpy(info.type, "ir_video", I2C_NAME_SIZE);
switch (dev->board) {
case SAA7134_BOARD_PINNACLE_PCTV_110i:
case SAA7134_BOARD_PINNACLE_PCTV_310i:
dev->init_data.name = "Pinnacle PCTV";
if (pinnacle_remote == 0) {
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_pinnacle_color;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_pinnacle_color_table;
info.addr = 0x47;
} else {
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_pinnacle_grey;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_pinnacle_grey_table;
info.addr = 0x47;
}
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_UPMOST_PURPLE_TV:
dev->init_data.name = "Purple TV";
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_purpletv;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_purpletv_table;
info.addr = 0x7a;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_MSI_TVATANYWHERE_PLUS:
dev->init_data.name = "MSI TV@nywhere Plus";
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_msi_tvanywhere_plus;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_msi_tvanywhere_plus_table;
info.addr = 0x30;
/* MSI TV@nywhere Plus controller doesn't seem to
respond to probes unless we read something from
an existing device. Weird...
REVISIT: might no longer be needed */
rc = i2c_transfer(&dev->i2c_adap, &msg_msi, 1);
dprintk(KERN_DEBUG "probe 0x%02x @ %s: %s\n",
msg_msi.addr, dev->i2c_adap.name,
(1 == rc) ? "yes" : "no");
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_HAUPPAUGE_HVR1110:
dev->init_data.name = "HVR 1110";
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_hvr1110;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_hauppauge_new_table;
info.addr = 0x71;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_607FM_MK3:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_607FM_MK5:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_609FM_MK3:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_609FM_MK5:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_607RDS_MK3:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_607RDS_MK5:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_609RDS_MK3:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_609RDS_MK5:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_M6:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_M63:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_M6_EXTRA:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_H6:
case SAA7134_BOARD_BEHOLD_X7:
dev->init_data.name = "BeholdTV";
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_beholdm6xx;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_behold_table;
dev->init_data.type = IR_TYPE_NEC;
info.addr = 0x2d;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_CARDBUS_501:
case SAA7134_BOARD_AVERMEDIA_CARDBUS_506:
info.addr = 0x40;
break;
case SAA7134_BOARD_FLYDVB_TRIO:
dev->init_data.name = "FlyDVB Trio";
dev->init_data.get_key = get_key_flydvb_trio;
dev->init_data.ir_codes = &ir_codes_flydvb_table;
info.addr = 0x0b;
break;
default:
dprintk("No I2C IR support for board %x\n", dev->board);
return;
}
if (dev->init_data.name)
info.platform_data = &dev->init_data;
i2c_new_device(&dev->i2c_adap, &info);
}
static int saa7134_raw_decode_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
unsigned long timeout;
int count, pulse, oldpulse;
/* Disable IR IRQ line */
saa_clearl(SAA7134_IRQ2, SAA7134_IRQ2_INTE_GPIO18);
/* Generate initial event */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
pulse = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2) & ir->mask_keydown;
ir_raw_event_store(dev->remote->dev, pulse? IR_PULSE : IR_SPACE);
#if 1
/* Wait up to 10 ms for event change */
oldpulse = pulse;
for (count = 0; count < 1000; count++) {
udelay(10);
/* rising SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
pulse = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2)
& ir->mask_keydown;
if (pulse != oldpulse)
break;
}
/* Store final event */
ir_raw_event_store(dev->remote->dev, pulse? IR_PULSE : IR_SPACE);
#endif
/* Wait 15 ms before deciding to do something else */
timeout = jiffies + jiffies_to_msecs(15);
mod_timer(&ir->timer_end, timeout);
/* Enable IR IRQ line */
saa_setl(SAA7134_IRQ2, SAA7134_IRQ2_INTE_GPIO18);
return 1;
}
static int saa7134_rc5_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
struct timeval tv;
u32 gap;
unsigned long current_jiffies, timeout;
/* get time of bit */
current_jiffies = jiffies;
do_gettimeofday(&tv);
/* avoid overflow with gap >1s */
if (tv.tv_sec - ir->base_time.tv_sec > 1) {
gap = 200000;
} else {
gap = 1000000 * (tv.tv_sec - ir->base_time.tv_sec) +
tv.tv_usec - ir->base_time.tv_usec;
}
/* active code => add bit */
if (ir->active) {
/* only if in the code (otherwise spurious IRQ or timer
late) */
if (ir->last_bit < 28) {
ir->last_bit = (gap - ir_rc5_remote_gap / 2) /
ir_rc5_remote_gap;
ir->code |= 1 << ir->last_bit;
}
/* starting new code */
} else {
ir->active = 1;
ir->code = 0;
ir->base_time = tv;
ir->last_bit = 0;
timeout = current_jiffies + (500 + 30 * HZ) / 1000;
mod_timer(&ir->timer_end, timeout);
}
return 1;
}
/* On NEC protocol, One has 2.25 ms, and zero has 1.125 ms
The first pulse (start) has 9 + 4.5 ms
*/
static void saa7134_nec_timer(unsigned long data)
{
struct saa7134_dev *dev = (struct saa7134_dev *) data;
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
dprintk("Cancel key repeat\n");
ir_input_nokey(ir->dev, &ir->ir);
}
static void nec_task(unsigned long data)
{
struct saa7134_dev *dev = (struct saa7134_dev *) data;
struct card_ir *ir;
struct timeval tv;
int count, pulse, oldpulse, gap;
u32 ircode = 0, not_code = 0;
int ngap = 0;
if (!data) {
printk(KERN_ERR "saa713x/ir: Can't recover dev struct\n");
/* GPIO will be kept disabled */
return;
}
ir = dev->remote;
/* rising SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
oldpulse = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2) & ir->mask_keydown;
pulse = oldpulse;
do_gettimeofday(&tv);
ir->base_time = tv;
/* Decode NEC pulsecode. This code can take up to 76.5 ms to run.
Unfortunately, using IRQ to decode pulse didn't work, since it uses
a pulse train of 38KHz. This means one pulse on each 52 us
*/
do {
/* Wait until the end of pulse/space or 5 ms */
for (count = 0; count < 500; count++) {
udelay(10);
/* rising SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN reads the status */
saa_clearb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
saa_setb(SAA7134_GPIO_GPMODE3, SAA7134_GPIO_GPRESCAN);
pulse = saa_readl(SAA7134_GPIO_GPSTATUS0 >> 2)
& ir->mask_keydown;
if (pulse != oldpulse)
break;
}
do_gettimeofday(&tv);
gap = 1000000 * (tv.tv_sec - ir->base_time.tv_sec) +
tv.tv_usec - ir->base_time.tv_usec;
if (!pulse) {
/* Bit 0 has 560 us, while bit 1 has 1120 us.
Do something only if bit == 1
*/
if (ngap && (gap > 560 + 280)) {
unsigned int shift = ngap - 1;
/* Address first, then command */
if (shift < 8) {
shift += 8;
ircode |= 1 << shift;
} else if (shift < 16) {
not_code |= 1 << shift;
} else if (shift < 24) {
shift -= 16;
ircode |= 1 << shift;
} else {
shift -= 24;
not_code |= 1 << shift;
}
}
ngap++;
}
ir->base_time = tv;
/* TIMEOUT - Long pulse */
if (gap >= 5000)
break;
oldpulse = pulse;
} while (ngap < 32);
if (ngap == 32) {
/* FIXME: should check if not_code == ~ircode */
ir->code = ir_extract_bits(ircode, ir->mask_keycode);
dprintk("scancode = 0x%02x (code = 0x%02x, notcode= 0x%02x)\n",
ir->code, ircode, not_code);
ir_input_keydown(ir->dev, &ir->ir, ir->code);
} else
dprintk("Repeat last key\n");
/* Keep repeating the last key */
mod_timer(&ir->timer_keyup, jiffies + msecs_to_jiffies(150));
saa_setl(SAA7134_IRQ2, SAA7134_IRQ2_INTE_GPIO18);
}
static int saa7134_nec_irq(struct saa7134_dev *dev)
{
struct card_ir *ir = dev->remote;
saa_clearl(SAA7134_IRQ2, SAA7134_IRQ2_INTE_GPIO18);
tasklet_schedule(&ir->tlet);
return 1;
}