/***************************************************************************** * * Macros used for ACPICA globals and configuration * ****************************************************************************/ /* * Ensure that global variables are defined and initialized only once. * * The use of these macros allows for a single list of globals (here) * in order to simplify maintenance of the code. */ #ifdef DEFINE_ACPI_GLOBALS #define ACPI_GLOBAL(type,name) \ extern type name; \ type name #define ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL(type,name,value) \ type name=value #else #ifndef CUSTOM_INIT_GLOBALS #ifndef ACPI_GLOBAL #define ACPI_GLOBAL(type,name) \ extern type name #endif #ifndef ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL #define ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL(type,name,value) \ extern type name #endif #else #ifndef ACPI_GLOBAL #define ACPI_GLOBAL(type,name) #endif #ifndef ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL #define ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL(type,name,value) \ name=value #endif #endif #endif /***************************************************************************** * * Public globals and runtime configuration options * ****************************************************************************/ /* * Enable "slack mode" of the AML interpreter? Default is FALSE, and the * interpreter strictly follows the ACPI specification. Setting to TRUE * allows the interpreter to ignore certain errors and/or bad AML constructs. * * Currently, these features are enabled by this flag: * * 1) Allow "implicit return" of last value in a control method * 2) Allow access beyond the end of an operation region * 3) Allow access to uninitialized locals/args (auto-init to integer 0) * 4) Allow ANY object type to be a source operand for the Store() operator * 5) Allow unresolved references (invalid target name) in package objects * 6) Enable warning messages for behavior that is not ACPI spec compliant */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_EnableInterpreterSlack, FALSE); /* * Automatically serialize all methods that create named objects? Default * is TRUE, meaning that all NonSerialized methods are scanned once at * table load time to determine those that create named objects. Methods * that create named objects are marked Serialized in order to prevent * possible run-time problems if they are entered by more than one thread. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_AutoSerializeMethods, TRUE); /* * Create the predefined _OSI method in the namespace? Default is TRUE * because ACPICA is fully compatible with other ACPI implementations. * Changing this will revert ACPICA (and machine ASL) to pre-OSI behavior. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_CreateOsiMethod, TRUE); /* * Optionally use default values for the ACPI register widths. Set this to * TRUE to use the defaults, if an FADT contains incorrect widths/lengths. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_UseDefaultRegisterWidths, TRUE); /* * Whether or not to validate (map) an entire table to verify * checksum/duplication in early stage before install. Set this to TRUE to * allow early table validation before install it to the table manager. * Note that enabling this option causes errors to happen in some OSPMs * during early initialization stages. Default behavior is to allow such * validation. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_EnableTableValidation, TRUE); /* * Optionally enable output from the AML Debug Object. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_EnableAmlDebugObject, FALSE); /* * Optionally copy the entire DSDT to local memory (instead of simply * mapping it.) There are some BIOSs that corrupt or replace the original * DSDT, creating the need for this option. Default is FALSE, do not copy * the DSDT. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_CopyDsdtLocally, FALSE); /* * Optionally ignore an XSDT if present and use the RSDT instead. * Although the ACPI specification requires that an XSDT be used instead * of the RSDT, the XSDT has been found to be corrupt or ill-formed on * some machines. Default behavior is to use the XSDT if present. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_DoNotUseXsdt, FALSE); /* * Optionally use 32-bit FADT addresses if and when there is a conflict * (address mismatch) between the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the * address. Although ACPICA adheres to the ACPI specification which * requires the use of the corresponding 64-bit address if it is non-zero, * some machines have been found to have a corrupted non-zero 64-bit * address. Default is FALSE, do not favor the 32-bit addresses. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_Use32BitFadtAddresses, FALSE); /* * Optionally use 32-bit FACS table addresses. * It is reported that some platforms fail to resume from system suspending * if 64-bit FACS table address is selected: * https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=74021 * Default is TRUE, favor the 32-bit addresses. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_Use32BitFacsAddresses, TRUE); /* * Optionally truncate I/O addresses to 16 bits. Provides compatibility * with other ACPI implementations. NOTE: During ACPICA initialization, * this value is set to TRUE if any Windows OSI strings have been * requested by the BIOS. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_TruncateIoAddresses, FALSE); /* * Disable runtime checking and repair of values returned by control methods. * Use only if the repair is causing a problem on a particular machine. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_DisableAutoRepair, FALSE); /* * Optionally do not install any SSDTs from the RSDT/XSDT during initialization. * This can be useful for debugging ACPI problems on some machines. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_DisableSsdtTableInstall, FALSE); /* * Optionally enable runtime namespace override. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_RuntimeNamespaceOverride, TRUE); /* * We keep track of the latest version of Windows that has been requested by * the BIOS. ACPI 5.0. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_OsiData, 0); /* * ACPI 5.0 introduces the concept of a "reduced hardware platform", meaning * that the ACPI hardware is no longer required. A flag in the FADT indicates * a reduced HW machine, and that flag is duplicated here for convenience. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (BOOLEAN, AcpiGbl_ReducedHardware, FALSE); /* * Maximum timeout for While() loop iterations before forced method abort. * This mechanism is intended to prevent infinite loops during interpreter * execution within a host kernel. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiGbl_MaxLoopIterations, ACPI_MAX_LOOP_TIMEOUT); /* * Optionally ignore AE_NOT_FOUND errors from named reference package elements * during DSDT/SSDT table loading. This reduces error "noise" in platforms * whose firmware is carrying around a bunch of unused package objects that * refer to non-existent named objects. However, If the AML actually tries to * use such a package, the unresolved element(s) will be replaced with NULL * elements. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (BOOLEAN, AcpiGbl_IgnorePackageResolutionErrors, FALSE); /* * This mechanism is used to trace a specified AML method. The method is * traced each time it is executed. */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiGbl_TraceFlags, 0); ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (const char *, AcpiGbl_TraceMethodName, NULL); ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiGbl_TraceDbgLevel, ACPI_TRACE_LEVEL_DEFAULT); ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiGbl_TraceDbgLayer, ACPI_TRACE_LAYER_DEFAULT); /* * Runtime configuration of debug output control masks. We want the debug * switches statically initialized so they are already set when the debugger * is entered. */ #ifdef ACPI_DEBUG_OUTPUT ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiDbgLevel, ACPI_DEBUG_DEFAULT); #else ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiDbgLevel, ACPI_NORMAL_DEFAULT); #endif ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiDbgLayer, ACPI_COMPONENT_DEFAULT); /* Optionally enable timer output with Debug Object output */ ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (UINT8, AcpiGbl_DisplayDebugTimer, FALSE); /* * Debugger command handshake globals. Host OSes need to access these * variables to implement their own command handshake mechanism. */ #ifdef ACPI_DEBUGGER ACPI_INIT_GLOBAL (BOOLEAN, AcpiGbl_MethodExecuting, FALSE); ACPI_GLOBAL (char, AcpiGbl_DbLineBuf[ACPI_DB_LINE_BUFFER_SIZE]); #endif /* * Other miscellaneous globals */ ACPI_GLOBAL (ACPI_TABLE_FADT, AcpiGbl_FADT); ACPI_GLOBAL (UINT32, AcpiCurrentGpeCount); ACPI_GLOBAL (BOOLEAN, AcpiGbl_SystemAwakeAndRunning);