Low Level IO

Hi nipri,

inb(), outb(), etc. are defined in asm/io.h ... but they're normally wrapped with

an# ifdef __KERNEL__ ... this means they're intended for use by the kernel itself

(or loadable modules) ... pulling them into user-space apps is not recommended.

A device driver is where this type of hardware access is typically implemented.

That said, you can just define your own macros ... hoist them from the kernel

sources (or u-boot) into your app's source tree as they're normally just a set of

macros (see below) ... without an MMU, uClinux won't care.

Regards,

--Scott

#define readb(addr)
    ({unsigned char val;
  asm volatile( "ldbio %0, 0(%1)" :"=r"(val) : "r" (addr)); val;})
# define readw(addr)
    ({unsigned short val;
  asm volatile( "ldhio %0, 0(%1)" :"=r"(val) : "r" (addr)); val;})
# define readl(addr)
    ({unsigned long val;
  asm volatile( "ldwio %0, 0(%1)" :"=r"(val) : "r" (addr)); val;})
# define writeb(addr,val)
    asm volatile ("stbio %0, 0(%1)" : : "r" (addr), "r" (val))
# define writew(addr,val)
    asm volatile ("sthio %0, 0(%1)" : : "r" (addr), "r" (val))
# define writel(addr,val)
    asm volatile ("stwio %0, 0(%1)" : : "r" (addr), "r" (val))
# define inb(addr)    readb(addr)# define inw(addr)    readw(addr)# define inl(addr)    readl(addr)# define outb(addr,val)    writeb(addr,val)# define outw(addr,val)    writew(addr,val)# define outl(addr,val)    writel(addr,val)