int mcf_gpio_request(struct gpio_chip *, unsigned);
void mcf_gpio_free(struct gpio_chip *, unsigned);
+/*
+ * Define macros to ease the pain of setting up the GPIO tables. There
+ * are two cases we need to deal with here, they cover all currently
+ * available ColdFire GPIO hardware. There are of course minor differences
+ * in the layout and number of bits in each ColdFire part, but the macros
+ * take all that in.
+ *
+ * Firstly is the conventional GPIO registers where we toggle individual
+ * bits in a register, preserving the other bits in the register. For
+ * lack of a better term I have called this the slow method.
+ */
+#define MCFGPS(mlabel, mbase, mngpio, mpddr, mpodr, mppdr) \
+ { \
+ .gpio_chip = { \
+ .label = #mlabel, \
+ .request = mcf_gpio_request, \
+ .free = mcf_gpio_free, \
+ .direction_input = mcf_gpio_direction_input, \
+ .direction_output = mcf_gpio_direction_output,\
+ .get = mcf_gpio_get_value, \
+ .set = mcf_gpio_set_value, \
+ .base = mbase, \
+ .ngpio = mngpio, \
+ }, \
+ .pddr = (void __iomem *) mpddr, \
+ .podr = (void __iomem *) mpodr, \
+ .ppdr = (void __iomem *) mppdr, \
+ }
+
+/*
+ * Secondly is the faster case, where we have set and clear registers
+ * that allow us to set or clear a bit with a single write, not having
+ * to worry about preserving other bits.
+ */
+#define MCFGPF(mlabel, mbase, mngpio) \
+ { \
+ .gpio_chip = { \
+ .label = #mlabel, \
+ .request = mcf_gpio_request, \
+ .free = mcf_gpio_free, \
+ .direction_input = mcf_gpio_direction_input, \
+ .direction_output = mcf_gpio_direction_output,\
+ .get = mcf_gpio_get_value, \
+ .set = mcf_gpio_set_value_fast, \
+ .base = mbase, \
+ .ngpio = mngpio, \
+ }, \
+ .pddr = (void __iomem *) MCFGPIO_PDDR_##mlabel, \
+ .podr = (void __iomem *) MCFGPIO_PODR_##mlabel, \
+ .ppdr = (void __iomem *) MCFGPIO_PPDSDR_##mlabel, \
+ .setr = (void __iomem *) MCFGPIO_PPDSDR_##mlabel, \
+ .clrr = (void __iomem *) MCFGPIO_PCLRR_##mlabel, \
+ }
+
#endif