/*
 * This file is part of the coreboot project.
 *
 * 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; version 2 of the License.
 *
 * 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.
 */

#ifndef COMMONLIB_COREBOOT_TABLES_H
#define COMMONLIB_COREBOOT_TABLES_H

#include <stdint.h>

/* The coreboot table information is for conveying information
 * from the firmware to the loaded OS image.  Primarily this
 * is expected to be information that cannot be discovered by
 * other means, such as querying the hardware directly.
 *
 * All of the information should be Position Independent Data.
 * That is it should be safe to relocated any of the information
 * without it's meaning/correctness changing.   For table that
 * can reasonably be used on multiple architectures the data
 * size should be fixed.  This should ease the transition between
 * 32 bit and 64 bit architectures etc.
 *
 * The completeness test for the information in this table is:
 * - Can all of the hardware be detected?
 * - Are the per motherboard constants available?
 * - Is there enough to allow a kernel to run that was written before
 *   a particular motherboard is constructed? (Assuming the kernel
 *   has drivers for all of the hardware but it does not have
 *   assumptions on how the hardware is connected together).
 *
 * With this test it should be straight forward to determine if a
 * table entry is required or not.  This should remove much of the
 * long term compatibility burden as table entries which are
 * irrelevant or have been replaced by better alternatives may be
 * dropped.  Of course it is polite and expedite to include extra
 * table entries and be backwards compatible, but it is not required.
 */

enum {
	LB_TAG_UNUSED			= 0x0000,
	LB_TAG_MEMORY			= 0x0001,
	LB_TAG_HWRPB			= 0x0002,
	LB_TAG_MAINBOARD		= 0x0003,
	LB_TAG_VERSION			= 0x0004,
	LB_TAG_EXTRA_VERSION		= 0x0005,
	LB_TAG_BUILD			= 0x0006,
	LB_TAG_COMPILE_TIME		= 0x0007,
	LB_TAG_COMPILE_BY		= 0x0008,
	LB_TAG_COMPILE_HOST		= 0x0009,
	LB_TAG_COMPILE_DOMAIN		= 0x000a,
	LB_TAG_COMPILER			= 0x000b,
	LB_TAG_LINKER			= 0x000c,
	LB_TAG_ASSEMBLER		= 0x000d,
	LB_TAG_SERIAL			= 0x000f,
	LB_TAG_CONSOLE			= 0x0010,
	LB_TAG_FORWARD			= 0x0011,
	LB_TAG_FRAMEBUFFER		= 0x0012,
	LB_TAG_GPIO			= 0x0013,
	LB_TAG_TIMESTAMPS		= 0x0016,
	LB_TAG_CBMEM_CONSOLE		= 0x0017,
	LB_TAG_MRC_CACHE		= 0x0018,
	LB_TAG_VBNV			= 0x0019,
	LB_TAG_VBOOT_HANDOFF		= 0x0020,  /* deprecated */
	LB_TAG_X86_ROM_MTRR		= 0x0021,
	LB_TAG_DMA			= 0x0022,
	LB_TAG_RAM_OOPS			= 0x0023,
	LB_TAG_ACPI_GNVS		= 0x0024,
	LB_TAG_BOARD_ID			= 0x0025,
	LB_TAG_VERSION_TIMESTAMP	= 0x0026,
	LB_TAG_WIFI_CALIBRATION		= 0x0027,
	LB_TAG_RAM_CODE			= 0x0028,
	LB_TAG_SPI_FLASH		= 0x0029,
	LB_TAG_SERIALNO			= 0x002a,
	LB_TAG_MTC			= 0x002b,
	LB_TAG_VPD			= 0x002c,
	LB_TAG_SKU_ID			= 0x002d,
	LB_TAG_BOOT_MEDIA_PARAMS	= 0x0030,
	LB_TAG_CBMEM_ENTRY		= 0x0031,
	LB_TAG_TSC_INFO			= 0x0032,
	LB_TAG_MAC_ADDRS		= 0x0033,
	LB_TAG_VBOOT_WORKBUF		= 0x0034,
	LB_TAG_MMC_INFO			= 0x0035,
	LB_TAG_TCPA_LOG			= 0x0036,
	LB_TAG_CMOS_OPTION_TABLE	= 0x00c8,
	LB_TAG_OPTION			= 0x00c9,
	LB_TAG_OPTION_ENUM		= 0x00ca,
	LB_TAG_OPTION_DEFAULTS		= 0x00cb,
	LB_TAG_OPTION_CHECKSUM		= 0x00cc,
};

/* Since coreboot is usually compiled 32bit, gcc will align 64bit
 * types to 32bit boundaries. If the coreboot table is dumped on a
 * 64bit system, a uint64_t would be aligned to 64bit boundaries,
 * breaking the table format.
 *
 * lb_uint64 will keep 64bit coreboot table values aligned to 32bit
 * to ensure compatibility. They can be accessed with the two functions
 * below: unpack_lb64() and pack_lb64()
 *
 * See also: util/lbtdump/lbtdump.c
 */

struct lb_uint64 {
	uint32_t lo;
	uint32_t hi;
};

static inline uint64_t unpack_lb64(struct lb_uint64 value)
{
	uint64_t result;
	result = value.hi;
	result = (result << 32) + value.lo;
	return result;
}

static inline struct lb_uint64 pack_lb64(uint64_t value)
{
	struct lb_uint64 result;
	result.lo = (value >> 0) & 0xffffffff;
	result.hi = (value >> 32) & 0xffffffff;
	return result;
}

struct lb_header {
	uint8_t  signature[4]; /* LBIO */
	uint32_t header_bytes;
	uint32_t header_checksum;
	uint32_t table_bytes;
	uint32_t table_checksum;
	uint32_t table_entries;
};

/* Every entry in the boot environment list will correspond to a boot
 * info record.  Encoding both type and size.  The type is obviously
 * so you can tell what it is.  The size allows you to skip that
 * boot environment record if you don't know what it is.  This allows
 * forward compatibility with records not yet defined.
 */
struct lb_record {
	uint32_t tag;		/* tag ID */
	uint32_t size;		/* size of record (in bytes) */
};


struct lb_memory_range {
	struct lb_uint64 start;
	struct lb_uint64 size;
	uint32_t type;
#define LB_MEM_RAM		 1	/* Memory anyone can use */
#define LB_MEM_RESERVED		 2	/* Don't use this memory region */
#define LB_MEM_ACPI		 3	/* ACPI Tables */
#define LB_MEM_NVS		 4	/* ACPI NVS Memory */
#define LB_MEM_UNUSABLE		 5	/* Unusable address space */
#define LB_MEM_VENDOR_RSVD	 6	/* Vendor Reserved */
#define LB_MEM_TABLE		16    /* Ram configuration tables are kept in */
};

struct lb_memory {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	struct lb_memory_range map[0];
};

struct lb_hwrpb {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint64_t hwrpb;
};

struct lb_mainboard {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint8_t  vendor_idx;
	uint8_t  part_number_idx;
	uint8_t  strings[0];
};

struct lb_string {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint8_t  string[0];
};

struct lb_timestamp {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint32_t timestamp;
};


/* 0xe is taken by v3 */

struct lb_serial {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
#define LB_SERIAL_TYPE_IO_MAPPED     1
#define LB_SERIAL_TYPE_MEMORY_MAPPED 2
	uint32_t type;
	uint32_t baseaddr;
	uint32_t baud;
	uint32_t regwidth;

	/* Crystal or input frequency to the chip containing the UART.
	 * Provide the board specific details to allow the payload to
	 * initialize the chip containing the UART and make independent
	 * decisions as to which dividers to select and their values
	 * to eventually arrive at the desired console baud-rate. */
	uint32_t input_hertz;

	/* UART PCI address: bus, device, function
	 * 1 << 31 - Valid bit, PCI UART in use
	 * Bus << 20
	 * Device << 15
	 * Function << 12
	 */
	uint32_t uart_pci_addr;
};

struct lb_console {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint16_t type;
};

#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_SERIAL8250	0
#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_VGA		1 // OBSOLETE
#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_BTEXT		2 // OBSOLETE
#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_LOGBUF		3 // OBSOLETE
#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_SROM		4 // OBSOLETE
#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_EHCI		5
#define LB_TAG_CONSOLE_SERIAL8250MEM	6

struct lb_forward {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint64_t forward;
};

/**
 * coreboot framebuffer
 *
 * The coreboot framebuffer uses a very common format usually referred
 * to as "linear framebuffer":
 *
 * The first pixel of the framebuffer is the upper left corner, its
 * address is given by `physical_address`.
 *
 * Each pixel is represented by exactly `bits_per_pixel` bits. If a
 * pixel (or a color component therein) doesn't fill a whole byte or
 * doesn't start on a byte boundary, it starts at the least signifi-
 * cant bit not occupied by the previous pixel (or color component).
 * Pixels (or color components) that span multiple bytes always start
 * in the byte with the lowest address.
 *
 * The framebuffer provides a visible rectangle of `x_resolution` *
 * `y_resolution` pixels. However, the lines always start at a byte
 * boundary given by `bytes_per_line`, which may leave a gap after
 * each line of pixels. Thus, the data for a pixel with the coordi-
 * nates (x, y) from the upper left corner always starts at
 *
 *   physical_address + y * bytes_per_line + x * bits_per_pixel / 8
 *
 * `bytes_per_line` is always big enough to hold `x_resolution`
 * pixels. It can, however, be arbitrarily higher (e.g. to fulfill
 * hardware constraints or for optimization purposes). The size of
 * the framebuffer is always `y_resolution * bytes_per_line`.
 *
 * The coreboot framebuffer only supports RGB color formats. The
 * position and size of each color component are specified indivi-
 * dually by <color>_mask_pos and <color>_mask_size. To allow byte
 * or word aligned pixels, a fourth (padding) component may be
 * specified by `reserved_mask_pos` and `reserved_mask_size`.
 *
 * Software utilizing the coreboot framebuffer shall consider all
 * fields described above. It may, however, only implement a subset
 * of the possible color formats.
 */

/*
 * Framebuffer orientation, matches drm_connector.h drm_panel_orientation in the
 * Linux kernel.
 */
enum lb_fb_orientation {
	LB_FB_ORIENTATION_NORMAL = 0,
	LB_FB_ORIENTATION_BOTTOM_UP = 1,
	LB_FB_ORIENTATION_LEFT_UP = 2,
	LB_FB_ORIENTATION_RIGHT_UP = 3,
};

struct lb_framebuffer {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;

	uint64_t physical_address;
	uint32_t x_resolution;
	uint32_t y_resolution;
	uint32_t bytes_per_line;
	uint8_t bits_per_pixel;
	uint8_t red_mask_pos;
	uint8_t red_mask_size;
	uint8_t green_mask_pos;
	uint8_t green_mask_size;
	uint8_t blue_mask_pos;
	uint8_t blue_mask_size;
	uint8_t reserved_mask_pos;
	uint8_t reserved_mask_size;
	uint8_t orientation;
};


struct lb_gpio {
	uint32_t port;
	uint32_t polarity;
#define ACTIVE_LOW	0
#define ACTIVE_HIGH	1
	uint32_t value;
#define GPIO_MAX_NAME_LENGTH 16
	uint8_t name[GPIO_MAX_NAME_LENGTH];
};

struct lb_gpios {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;

	uint32_t count;
	struct lb_gpio gpios[0];
};

struct lb_range {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;

	uint64_t range_start;
	uint32_t range_size;
};

void lb_ramoops(struct lb_header *header);

struct lb_cbmem_ref {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;

	uint64_t cbmem_addr;
};

struct lb_x86_rom_mtrr {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	/* The variable range MTRR index covering the ROM. */
	uint32_t index;
};


struct lb_strapping_id {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint32_t id_code;
};

struct lb_spi_flash {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint32_t flash_size;
	uint32_t sector_size;
	uint32_t erase_cmd;
};

struct lb_boot_media_params {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	/* offsets are relative to start of boot media */
	uint64_t fmap_offset;
	uint64_t cbfs_offset;
	uint64_t cbfs_size;
	uint64_t boot_media_size;
};

/*
 * There can be more than one of these records as there is one per cbmem entry.
 */
struct lb_cbmem_entry {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;

	uint64_t address;
	uint32_t entry_size;
	uint32_t id;
};

struct lb_tsc_info {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;

	uint32_t freq_khz;
};

struct mac_address {
	uint8_t mac_addr[6];
	uint8_t pad[2];		/* Pad it to 8 bytes to keep it simple. */
};

struct lb_mmc_info {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	/*
	 * Passes the early mmc status to payload to indicate if firmware
	 * successfully sent CMD0, CMD1 to the card or not. In case of
	 * success, the payload can skip the first step of the initialization
	 * sequence which is to send CMD0, and instead start by sending CMD1
	 * as described in Jedec Standard JESD83-B1 section 6.4.3.
	 * passes 1 on success
	 */
	int32_t early_cmd1_status;
};

struct lb_macs {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	uint32_t count;
	struct mac_address mac_addrs[0];
};

#define MAX_SERIALNO_LENGTH	32

/* The following structures are for the cmos definitions table */
/* cmos header record */
struct cmos_option_table {
	uint32_t tag;               /* CMOS definitions table type */
	uint32_t size;               /* size of the entire table */
	uint32_t header_length;      /* length of header */
};

/* cmos entry record
 * This record is variable length.  The name field may be
 * shorter than CMOS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH. The entry may start
 * anywhere in the byte, but can not span bytes unless it
 * starts at the beginning of the byte and the length is
 * fills complete bytes.
 */
struct cmos_entries {
	uint32_t tag;                /* entry type */
	uint32_t size;               /* length of this record */
	uint32_t bit;                /* starting bit from start of image */
	uint32_t length;             /* length of field in bits */
	uint32_t config;             /* e=enumeration, h=hex, r=reserved */
	uint32_t config_id;      /* a number linking to an enumeration record */
#define CMOS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH 32
	uint8_t name[CMOS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; /* name of entry in ascii,
					       variable length int aligned */
};


/* cmos enumerations record
 * This record is variable length.  The text field may be
 * shorter than CMOS_MAX_TEXT_LENGTH.
 */
struct cmos_enums {
	uint32_t tag;		     /* enumeration type */
	uint32_t size;		     /* length of this record */
	uint32_t config_id;          /* a number identifying the config id */
	uint32_t value;              /* the value associated with the text */
#define CMOS_MAX_TEXT_LENGTH 32
	uint8_t text[CMOS_MAX_TEXT_LENGTH]; /* enum description in ascii,
						variable length int aligned */
};

/* cmos defaults record
 * This record contains default settings for the cmos ram.
 */
struct cmos_defaults {
	uint32_t tag;                /* default type */
	uint32_t size;               /* length of this record */
	uint32_t name_length;        /* length of the following name field */
	uint8_t name[CMOS_MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; /* name identifying the default */
#define CMOS_IMAGE_BUFFER_SIZE 256
	uint8_t default_set[CMOS_IMAGE_BUFFER_SIZE]; /* default settings */
};

struct	cmos_checksum {
	uint32_t tag;
	uint32_t size;
	/* In practice everything is byte aligned, but things are measured
	 * in bits to be consistent.
	 */
	uint32_t range_start; /* First bit that is checksummed (byte aligned) */
	uint32_t range_end;   /* Last bit that is checksummed (byte aligned) */
	uint32_t location;	/* First bit of the checksum (byte aligned) */
	uint32_t type;		/* Checksum algorithm that is used */
#define CHECKSUM_NONE	0
#define CHECKSUM_PCBIOS	1
};

#endif
