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authorMiod Vallat <miod@cvs.openbsd.org>2009-11-11 15:29:32 +0000
committerMiod Vallat <miod@cvs.openbsd.org>2009-11-11 15:29:32 +0000
commit0ae0bc9735bfce4e564bd3d306772e3cbd4c26f7 (patch)
treece55d45ab5acc678d99dd25a2c54cde96c7baceb /usr.bin/telnet/misc.h
parent36b0a223470c06b4001571b920f1051b6382b65b (diff)
It turns out PCI IOC3 card which embed both the Ethernet controller and the
superio chip interrupt on two different pins (yet do not advertize themselves as a multi-function device, of course). So, on one hand, this makes the ioc attachment code simpler, because it simply needs to map interrupt pins A and B, and another hand, this moves all the interrupt knowledge to the PCI bridge driver, since routing of pin B differs whether the device is the onboard IOC3 chip (and able to use any of the 8 bridge interrupt sources...) or on a PCI board (with pin mapping sane, since controlled by the bridge). This makes superio interrupts on CADduo boards work. Tested to cause no regressions on Origin 200, Octane and Fuel.
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