/*
 * This file is part of the coreboot project.
 *
 * Copyright (C) 2007 Ronald G. Minnich <rminnich@gmail.com>
 *
 * 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., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301 USA
 */

{
	device_operations = "cs5536_ops";

	/* Interrupt enables for LPC bus. Each bit is an IRQ 0-15. */
	lpc_serirq_enable = "0";

	/* LPC IRQ polarity. Each bit is an IRQ 0-15. */
	lpc_serirq_polarity = "0";

	/* 0:continuous 1:quiet */
	lpc_serirq_mode = "0";

	/* GPIO(0-0x20) for INT D:C:B:A, 0xFF=none. See virtual PIC spec. */
	enable_gpio_int_route = "0";

	/* 0:IDE 1:FLASH, if you are using NAND flash instead of IDE drive. */
	enable_ide_nand_flash = "0";

	/* Enable USB Port 4 (0:host 1:device). 
	 * This means that the board or whatever would be a "gadget", i.e. 
	 * you connect it to a computer and it looks like a storage or camera
	 * or printer. 
	 */
	enable_USBP4_device = "0";

	/* This is a tad confusing, but it's hard to make it easy. 
	 * These are the PPH bits (port power handling) in the 
	 * USB Option Capability register. They are 4 2-bit fields
	 * that correspond to the four ports. This chip has two PWR ENABLE
	 * pins, and what you can do is, for each of the four fields, 
	 * map which port controls which pin. It is common to map 
	 * ports 1&2 to PWR_EN_1, and ports 3&4 to PWR_EN_2.
	 * The two bit fields are as follows:
	 * 00 -- no power ever
	 * 01 -- power control in EHCI will turn on both. 
	 * 10 -- power control will turn on EN1
	 * 11 -- power control will turn on EN2
	 * This is all very wiring dependent, 
	 * and there is a default hardware value (0xea),
	 * meaning port 4 is EN2 and the rest are EN1. 
	 * So we let this default to 0, which to the driver means "do nothing", 
	 * but if the mainboard sets it, then it will be set into the UOCCAP.
	 * for reference, DBE62 seems to want xx111010 -- xx because we 
	 * can get port 3 to work, but not port 4.
	 */
	pph = "0";
	/* 0:off, xxxx:overcurrent setting, e.g. 0x3FEA.
	 * See CS5536 - Data Book (pages 380-381).
	 * And don't just set this to "1". You have to set it 
	 * to values that make sense for the register. Do not set this
	 * for your mainboard unless you have made sure of the register
	 * settings!
	 */
	enable_USBP4_overcurrent = "0";

	/* COM1 settings */
	com1_enable = "0";
	com1_address = "0x3f8";
	com1_irq = "4";

	/* COM2 settings */
	com2_enable = "0";
	com2_address = "0x2f8";
	com2_irq = "3";

	/* enable/disable power button. On systems with no power switch, 
	 * one usually does not want the button enabled. Example: 
	 * Alix1C, dbe62, dbe61. If you enable this, and the power is 
	 * hard-wired, the board will turn off after 4 seconds, which is 
	 * probably not what you want. 
	 */
	power_button = "0";

	/* Vpci devices to be disabled. Put device locations here, and always end the
	 * array with a zero element. */
	unwanted_vpci = < 0 >;

};