#include <dev/iicbus/iicbus.h>
#include "iicbus_if.h"
+/*
+ * Encode a system errno value into the IIC_Exxxxx space by setting the
+ * IIC_ERRNO marker bit, so that iic2errno() can turn it back into a plain
+ * system errno value later. This lets controller- and bus-layer code get
+ * important system errno values (such as EINTR/ERESTART) back to the caller.
+ */
+int
+errno2iic(int errno)
+{
+ return ((errno == 0) ? 0 : errno | IIC_ERRNO);
+}
+
/*
* Translate IIC_Exxxxx status values to vaguely-equivelent errno values.
*/
case IIC_ENOTSUPP: return (EOPNOTSUPP);
case IIC_ENOADDR: return (EADDRNOTAVAIL);
case IIC_ERESOURCE: return (ENOMEM);
- default: return (EIO);
+ default:
+ /*
+ * If the high bit is set, that means it's a system errno value
+ * that was encoded into the IIC_Exxxxxx space by setting the
+ * IIC_ERRNO marker bit. If lots of high-order bits are set,
+ * then it's one of the negative pseudo-errors such as ERESTART
+ * and we return it as-is. Otherwise it's a plain "small
+ * positive integer" errno, so just remove the IIC_ERRNO marker
+ * bit. If it's some unknown number without the high bit set,
+ * there isn't much we can do except call it an I/O error.
+ */
+ if ((iic_status & IIC_ERRNO) == 0)
+ return (EIO);
+ if ((iic_status & 0xFFFF0000) != 0)
+ return (iic_status);
+ return (iic_status & ~IIC_ERRNO);
}
}
return (IIC_EBUSBSY);
}
- return (error);
+ return (errno2iic(error));
}
/*
#define IIC_ENOTSUPP 0x8 /* request not supported */
#define IIC_ENOADDR 0x9 /* no address assigned to the interface */
#define IIC_ERESOURCE 0xa /* resources (memory, whatever) unavailable */
+#define IIC_ERRNO __INT_MIN /* marker bit: errno is in low-order bits */
/*
* Note that all iicbus functions return IIC_Exxxxx status values,
* except iic2errno() (obviously) and iicbus_started() (returns bool).
*/
extern int iic2errno(int);
+extern int errno2iic(int);
extern int iicbus_request_bus(device_t, device_t, int);
extern int iicbus_release_bus(device_t, device_t);
extern device_t iicbus_alloc_bus(device_t);