The only user left is powerpc, but even there the generic dma-direct
version works just as well, given that we guarantee that the swiotlb
buffer must always be addressable.
Signed-off-by: Christoph Hellwig <hch@lst.de>
Tested-by: Christian Zigotzky <chzigotzky@xenosoft.de>
Signed-off-by: Michael Ellerman <mpe@ellerman.id.au>
.free = __dma_nommu_free_coherent,
.map_sg = dma_direct_map_sg,
.unmap_sg = dma_direct_unmap_sg,
- .dma_supported = swiotlb_dma_supported,
+ .dma_supported = dma_direct_supported,
.map_page = dma_direct_map_page,
.unmap_page = dma_direct_unmap_page,
.sync_single_for_cpu = dma_direct_sync_single_for_cpu,
size_t size, enum dma_data_direction dir,
enum dma_sync_target target);
-extern int
-swiotlb_dma_supported(struct device *hwdev, u64 mask);
-
#ifdef CONFIG_SWIOTLB
extern enum swiotlb_force swiotlb_force;
extern phys_addr_t io_tlb_start, io_tlb_end;
return true;
}
-
-/*
- * Return whether the given device DMA address mask can be supported
- * properly. For example, if your device can only drive the low 24-bits
- * during bus mastering, then you would pass 0x00ffffff as the mask to
- * this function.
- */
-int
-swiotlb_dma_supported(struct device *hwdev, u64 mask)
-{
- return __phys_to_dma(hwdev, io_tlb_end - 1) <= mask;
-}