| #ifndef QEMU_IRQ_H |
| #define QEMU_IRQ_H |
| |
| /* Generic IRQ/GPIO pin infrastructure. */ |
| |
| #define TYPE_IRQ "irq" |
| |
| void qemu_set_irq(qemu_irq irq, int level); |
| |
| static inline void qemu_irq_raise(qemu_irq irq) |
| { |
| qemu_set_irq(irq, 1); |
| } |
| |
| static inline void qemu_irq_lower(qemu_irq irq) |
| { |
| qemu_set_irq(irq, 0); |
| } |
| |
| static inline void qemu_irq_pulse(qemu_irq irq) |
| { |
| qemu_set_irq(irq, 1); |
| qemu_set_irq(irq, 0); |
| } |
| |
| /* Returns an array of N IRQs. Each IRQ is assigned the argument handler and |
| * opaque data. |
| */ |
| qemu_irq *qemu_allocate_irqs(qemu_irq_handler handler, void *opaque, int n); |
| |
| /* |
| * Allocates a single IRQ. The irq is assigned with a handler, an opaque |
| * data and the interrupt number. |
| */ |
| qemu_irq qemu_allocate_irq(qemu_irq_handler handler, void *opaque, int n); |
| |
| /* Extends an Array of IRQs. Old IRQs have their handlers and opaque data |
| * preserved. New IRQs are assigned the argument handler and opaque data. |
| */ |
| qemu_irq *qemu_extend_irqs(qemu_irq *old, int n_old, qemu_irq_handler handler, |
| void *opaque, int n); |
| |
| void qemu_free_irqs(qemu_irq *s, int n); |
| void qemu_free_irq(qemu_irq irq); |
| |
| /* Returns a new IRQ with opposite polarity. */ |
| qemu_irq qemu_irq_invert(qemu_irq irq); |
| |
| /* Returns a new IRQ which feeds into both the passed IRQs. |
| * It's probably better to use the TYPE_SPLIT_IRQ device instead. |
| */ |
| qemu_irq qemu_irq_split(qemu_irq irq1, qemu_irq irq2); |
| |
| /* For internal use in qtest. Similar to qemu_irq_split, but operating |
| on an existing vector of qemu_irq. */ |
| void qemu_irq_intercept_in(qemu_irq *gpio_in, qemu_irq_handler handler, int n); |
| |
| /** |
| * qemu_irq_is_connected: Return true if IRQ line is wired up |
| * |
| * If a qemu_irq has a device on the other (receiving) end of it, |
| * return true; otherwise return false. |
| * |
| * Usually device models don't need to care whether the machine model |
| * has wired up their outbound qemu_irq lines, because functions like |
| * qemu_set_irq() silently do nothing if there is nothing on the other |
| * end of the line. However occasionally a device model will want to |
| * provide default behaviour if its output is left floating, and |
| * it can use this function to identify when that is the case. |
| */ |
| static inline bool qemu_irq_is_connected(qemu_irq irq) |
| { |
| return irq != NULL; |
| } |
| |
| #endif |