Linux-2.6.12-rc2

[linux-2.6/linux-acpi-2.6/ibm-acpi-2.6.git] / drivers / parisc / pdc_stable.c

/* 
 *    Interfaces to retrieve and set PDC Stable options (firmware)
 *
 *    Copyright (C) 2005 Thibaut VARENE <varenet@parisc-linux.org>
 *
 *    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., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA
 *
 *
 *    DEV NOTE: the PDC Procedures reference states that:
 *    "A minimum of 96 bytes of Stable Storage is required. Providing more than
 *    96 bytes of Stable Storage is optional [...]. Failure to provide the
 *    optional locations from 96 to 192 results in the loss of certain
 *    functionality during boot."
 *
 *    Since locations between 96 and 192 are the various paths, most (if not
 *    all) PA-RISC machines should have them. Anyway, for safety reasons, the
 *    following code can deal with only 96 bytes of Stable Storage, and all
 *    sizes between 96 and 192 bytes (provided they are multiple of struct
 *    device_path size, eg: 128, 160 and 192) to provide full information.
 *    The code makes no use of data above 192 bytes. One last word: there's one
 *    path we can always count on: the primary path.
 */

#undef PDCS_DEBUG
#ifdef PDCS_DEBUG
#define DPRINTK(fmt, args...)   printk(KERN_DEBUG fmt, ## args)
#else
#define DPRINTK(fmt, args...)
#endif

#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>                /* for capable() */
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/string.h>
#include <linux/ctype.h>
#include <linux/sysfs.h>
#include <linux/kobject.h>
#include <linux/device.h>
#include <linux/errno.h>

#include <asm/pdc.h>
#include <asm/page.h>
#include <asm/uaccess.h>
#include <asm/hardware.h>

#define PDCS_VERSION    "0.09"

#define PDCS_ADDR_PPRI  0x00
#define PDCS_ADDR_OSID  0x40
#define PDCS_ADDR_FSIZ  0x5C
#define PDCS_ADDR_PCON  0x60
#define PDCS_ADDR_PALT  0x80
#define PDCS_ADDR_PKBD  0xA0

MODULE_AUTHOR("Thibaut VARENE <varenet@parisc-linux.org>");
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("sysfs interface to HP PDC Stable Storage data");
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");
MODULE_VERSION(PDCS_VERSION);

static unsigned long pdcs_size = 0;

/* This struct defines what we need to deal with a parisc pdc path entry */
struct pdcspath_entry {
        short ready;                    /* entry record is valid if != 0 */
        unsigned long addr;             /* entry address in stable storage */
        char *name;                     /* entry name */
        struct device_path devpath;     /* device path in parisc representation */
        struct device *dev;             /* corresponding device */
        struct kobject kobj;
};

struct pdcspath_attribute {
        struct attribute attr;
        ssize_t (*show)(struct pdcspath_entry *entry, char *buf);
        ssize_t (*store)(struct pdcspath_entry *entry, const char *buf, size_t count);
};

#define PDCSPATH_ENTRY(_addr, _name) \
struct pdcspath_entry pdcspath_entry_##_name = { \
        .ready = 0, \
        .addr = _addr, \
        .name = __stringify(_name), \
};

#define PDCS_ATTR(_name, _mode, _show, _store) \
struct subsys_attribute pdcs_attr_##_name = { \
        .attr = {.name = __stringify(_name), .mode = _mode, .owner = THIS_MODULE}, \
        .show = _show, \
        .store = _store, \
};

#define PATHS_ATTR(_name, _mode, _show, _store) \
struct pdcspath_attribute paths_attr_##_name = { \
        .attr = {.name = __stringify(_name), .mode = _mode, .owner = THIS_MODULE}, \
        .show = _show, \
        .store = _store, \
};

#define to_pdcspath_attribute(_attr) container_of(_attr, struct pdcspath_attribute, attr)
#define to_pdcspath_entry(obj)  container_of(obj, struct pdcspath_entry, kobj)

/**
 * pdcspath_fetch - This function populates the path entry structs.
 * @entry: A pointer to an allocated pdcspath_entry.
 * 
 * The general idea is that you don't read from the Stable Storage every time
 * you access the files provided by the facilites. We store a copy of the
 * content of the stable storage WRT various paths in these structs. We read
 * these structs when reading the files, and we will write to these structs when
 * writing to the files, and only then write them back to the Stable Storage.
 */
static int
pdcspath_fetch(struct pdcspath_entry *entry)
{
        struct device_path *devpath;

        if (!entry)
                return -EINVAL;

        devpath = &entry->devpath;
        
        DPRINTK("%s: fetch: 0x%p, 0x%p, addr: 0x%lx\n", __func__,
                        entry, devpath, entry->addr);

        /* addr, devpath and count must be word aligned */
        if (pdc_stable_read(entry->addr, devpath, sizeof(*devpath)) != PDC_OK)
                return -EIO;
                
        /* Find the matching device.
           NOTE: hardware_path overlays with device_path, so the nice cast can
           be used */
        entry->dev = hwpath_to_device((struct hardware_path *)devpath);

        entry->ready = 1;
        
        DPRINTK("%s: device: 0x%p\n", __func__, entry->dev);
        
        return 0;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_store - This function writes a path to stable storage.
 * @entry: A pointer to an allocated pdcspath_entry.
 * 
 * It can be used in two ways: either by passing it a preset devpath struct
 * containing an already computed hardware path, or by passing it a device
 * pointer, from which it'll find out the corresponding hardware path.
 * For now we do not handle the case where there's an error in writing to the
 * Stable Storage area, so you'd better not mess up the data :P
 */
static int
pdcspath_store(struct pdcspath_entry *entry)
{
        struct device_path *devpath;

        if (!entry)
                return -EINVAL;

        devpath = &entry->devpath;
        
        /* We expect the caller to set the ready flag to 0 if the hardware
           path struct provided is invalid, so that we know we have to fill it.
           First case, we don't have a preset hwpath... */
        if (!entry->ready) {
                /* ...but we have a device, map it */
                if (entry->dev)
                        device_to_hwpath(entry->dev, (struct hardware_path *)devpath);
                else
                        return -EINVAL;
        }
        /* else, we expect the provided hwpath to be valid. */
        
        DPRINTK("%s: store: 0x%p, 0x%p, addr: 0x%lx\n", __func__,
                        entry, devpath, entry->addr);

        /* addr, devpath and count must be word aligned */
        if (pdc_stable_write(entry->addr, devpath, sizeof(*devpath)) != PDC_OK) {
                printk(KERN_ERR "%s: an error occured when writing to PDC.\n"
                                "It is likely that the Stable Storage data has been corrupted.\n"
                                "Please check it carefully upon next reboot.\n", __func__);
                return -EIO;
        }
                
        entry->ready = 1;
        
        DPRINTK("%s: device: 0x%p\n", __func__, entry->dev);
        
        return 0;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_hwpath_read - This function handles hardware path pretty printing.
 * @entry: An allocated and populated pdscpath_entry struct.
 * @buf: The output buffer to write to.
 * 
 * We will call this function to format the output of the hwpath attribute file.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcspath_hwpath_read(struct pdcspath_entry *entry, char *buf)
{
        char *out = buf;
        struct device_path *devpath;
        unsigned short i;

        if (!entry || !buf)
                return -EINVAL;

        devpath = &entry->devpath;

        if (!entry->ready)
                return -ENODATA;
        
        for (i = 0; i < 6; i++) {
                if (devpath->bc[i] >= 128)
                        continue;
                out += sprintf(out, "%u/", (unsigned char)devpath->bc[i]);
        }
        out += sprintf(out, "%u\n", (unsigned char)devpath->mod);
        
        return out - buf;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_hwpath_write - This function handles hardware path modifying.
 * @entry: An allocated and populated pdscpath_entry struct.
 * @buf: The input buffer to read from.
 * @count: The number of bytes to be read.
 * 
 * We will call this function to change the current hardware path.
 * Hardware paths are to be given '/'-delimited, without brackets.
 * We take care to make sure that the provided path actually maps to an existing
 * device, BUT nothing would prevent some foolish user to set the path to some
 * PCI bridge or even a CPU...
 * A better work around would be to make sure we are at the end of a device tree
 * for instance, but it would be IMHO beyond the simple scope of that driver.
 * The aim is to provide a facility. Data correctness is left to userland.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcspath_hwpath_write(struct pdcspath_entry *entry, const char *buf, size_t count)
{
        struct hardware_path hwpath;
        unsigned short i;
        char in[count+1], *temp;
        struct device *dev;

        if (!entry || !buf || !count)
                return -EINVAL;

        /* We'll use a local copy of buf */
        memset(in, 0, count+1);
        strncpy(in, buf, count);
        
        /* Let's clean up the target. 0xff is a blank pattern */
        memset(&hwpath, 0xff, sizeof(hwpath));
        
        /* First, pick the mod field (the last one of the input string) */
        if (!(temp = strrchr(in, '/')))
                return -EINVAL;
                        
        hwpath.mod = simple_strtoul(temp+1, NULL, 10);
        in[temp-in] = '\0';     /* truncate the remaining string. just precaution */
        DPRINTK("%s: mod: %d\n", __func__, hwpath.mod);
        
        /* Then, loop for each delimiter, making sure we don't have too many.
           we write the bc fields in a down-top way. No matter what, we stop
           before writing the last field. If there are too many fields anyway,
           then the user is a moron and it'll be caught up later when we'll
           check the consistency of the given hwpath. */
        for (i=5; ((temp = strrchr(in, '/'))) && (temp-in > 0) && (likely(i)); i--) {
                hwpath.bc[i] = simple_strtoul(temp+1, NULL, 10);
                in[temp-in] = '\0';
                DPRINTK("%s: bc[%d]: %d\n", __func__, i, hwpath.bc[i]);
        }
        
        /* Store the final field */             
        hwpath.bc[i] = simple_strtoul(in, NULL, 10);
        DPRINTK("%s: bc[%d]: %d\n", __func__, i, hwpath.bc[i]);
        
        /* Now we check that the user isn't trying to lure us */
        if (!(dev = hwpath_to_device((struct hardware_path *)&hwpath))) {
                printk(KERN_WARNING "%s: attempt to set invalid \"%s\" "
                        "hardware path: %s\n", __func__, entry->name, buf);
                return -EINVAL;
        }
        
        /* So far so good, let's get in deep */
        entry->ready = 0;
        entry->dev = dev;
        
        /* Now, dive in. Write back to the hardware */
        WARN_ON(pdcspath_store(entry)); /* this warn should *NEVER* happen */
        
        /* Update the symlink to the real device */
        sysfs_remove_link(&entry->kobj, "device");
        sysfs_create_link(&entry->kobj, &entry->dev->kobj, "device");
        
        printk(KERN_INFO "PDC Stable Storage: changed \"%s\" path to \"%s\"\n",
                entry->name, buf);
        
        return count;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_layer_read - Extended layer (eg. SCSI ids) pretty printing.
 * @entry: An allocated and populated pdscpath_entry struct.
 * @buf: The output buffer to write to.
 * 
 * We will call this function to format the output of the layer attribute file.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcspath_layer_read(struct pdcspath_entry *entry, char *buf)
{
        char *out = buf;
        struct device_path *devpath;
        unsigned short i;

        if (!entry || !buf)
                return -EINVAL;
        
        devpath = &entry->devpath;

        if (!entry->ready)
                return -ENODATA;
        
        for (i = 0; devpath->layers[i] && (likely(i < 6)); i++)
                out += sprintf(out, "%u ", devpath->layers[i]);

        out += sprintf(out, "\n");
        
        return out - buf;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_layer_write - This function handles extended layer modifying.
 * @entry: An allocated and populated pdscpath_entry struct.
 * @buf: The input buffer to read from.
 * @count: The number of bytes to be read.
 * 
 * We will call this function to change the current layer value.
 * Layers are to be given '.'-delimited, without brackets.
 * XXX beware we are far less checky WRT input data provided than for hwpath.
 * Potential harm can be done, since there's no way to check the validity of
 * the layer fields.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcspath_layer_write(struct pdcspath_entry *entry, const char *buf, size_t count)
{
        unsigned int layers[6]; /* device-specific info (ctlr#, unit#, ...) */
        unsigned short i;
        char in[count+1], *temp;

        if (!entry || !buf || !count)
                return -EINVAL;

        /* We'll use a local copy of buf */
        memset(in, 0, count+1);
        strncpy(in, buf, count);
        
        /* Let's clean up the target. 0 is a blank pattern */
        memset(&layers, 0, sizeof(layers));
        
        /* First, pick the first layer */
        if (unlikely(!isdigit(*in)))
                return -EINVAL;
        layers[0] = simple_strtoul(in, NULL, 10);
        DPRINTK("%s: layer[0]: %d\n", __func__, layers[0]);
        
        temp = in;
        for (i=1; ((temp = strchr(temp, '.'))) && (likely(i<6)); i++) {
                if (unlikely(!isdigit(*(++temp))))
                        return -EINVAL;
                layers[i] = simple_strtoul(temp, NULL, 10);
                DPRINTK("%s: layer[%d]: %d\n", __func__, i, layers[i]);
        }
                
        /* So far so good, let's get in deep */
        
        /* First, overwrite the current layers with the new ones, not touching
           the hardware path. */
        memcpy(&entry->devpath.layers, &layers, sizeof(layers));
        
        /* Now, dive in. Write back to the hardware */
        WARN_ON(pdcspath_store(entry)); /* this warn should *NEVER* happen */
        
        printk(KERN_INFO "PDC Stable Storage: changed \"%s\" layers to \"%s\"\n",
                entry->name, buf);
        
        return count;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_attr_show - Generic read function call wrapper.
 * @kobj: The kobject to get info from.
 * @attr: The attribute looked upon.
 * @buf: The output buffer.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcspath_attr_show(struct kobject *kobj, struct attribute *attr, char *buf)
{
        struct pdcspath_entry *entry = to_pdcspath_entry(kobj);
        struct pdcspath_attribute *pdcs_attr = to_pdcspath_attribute(attr);
        ssize_t ret = 0;

        if (!capable(CAP_SYS_ADMIN))
                return -EACCES;

        if (pdcs_attr->show)
                ret = pdcs_attr->show(entry, buf);

        return ret;
}

/**
 * pdcspath_attr_store - Generic write function call wrapper.
 * @kobj: The kobject to write info to.
 * @attr: The attribute to be modified.
 * @buf: The input buffer.
 * @count: The size of the buffer.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcspath_attr_store(struct kobject *kobj, struct attribute *attr,
                        const char *buf, size_t count)
{
        struct pdcspath_entry *entry = to_pdcspath_entry(kobj);
        struct pdcspath_attribute *pdcs_attr = to_pdcspath_attribute(attr);
        ssize_t ret = 0;

        if (!capable(CAP_SYS_ADMIN))
                return -EACCES;

        if (pdcs_attr->store)
                ret = pdcs_attr->store(entry, buf, count);

        return ret;
}

static struct sysfs_ops pdcspath_attr_ops = {
        .show = pdcspath_attr_show,
        .store = pdcspath_attr_store,
};

/* These are the two attributes of any PDC path. */
static PATHS_ATTR(hwpath, 0600, pdcspath_hwpath_read, pdcspath_hwpath_write);
static PATHS_ATTR(layer, 0600, pdcspath_layer_read, pdcspath_layer_write);

static struct attribute *paths_subsys_attrs[] = {
        &paths_attr_hwpath.attr,
        &paths_attr_layer.attr,
        NULL,
};

/* Specific kobject type for our PDC paths */
static struct kobj_type ktype_pdcspath = {
        .sysfs_ops = &pdcspath_attr_ops,
        .default_attrs = paths_subsys_attrs,
};

/* We hard define the 4 types of path we expect to find */
static PDCSPATH_ENTRY(PDCS_ADDR_PPRI, primary);
static PDCSPATH_ENTRY(PDCS_ADDR_PCON, console);
static PDCSPATH_ENTRY(PDCS_ADDR_PALT, alternative);
static PDCSPATH_ENTRY(PDCS_ADDR_PKBD, keyboard);

/* An array containing all PDC paths we will deal with */
static struct pdcspath_entry *pdcspath_entries[] = {
        &pdcspath_entry_primary,
        &pdcspath_entry_alternative,
        &pdcspath_entry_console,
        &pdcspath_entry_keyboard,
        NULL,
};

/**
 * pdcs_info_read - Pretty printing of the remaining useful data.
 * @entry: An allocated and populated subsytem struct. We don't use it tho.
 * @buf: The output buffer to write to.
 * 
 * We will call this function to format the output of the 'info' attribute file.
 * Please refer to PDC Procedures documentation, section PDC_STABLE to get a
 * better insight of what we're doing here.
 */
static ssize_t
pdcs_info_read(struct subsystem *entry, char *buf)
{
        char *out = buf;
        __u32 result;
        struct device_path devpath;
        char *tmpstr = NULL;
        
        if (!entry || !buf)
                return -EINVAL;
                
        /* show the size of the stable storage */
        out += sprintf(out, "Stable Storage size: %ld bytes\n", pdcs_size);

        /* deal with flags */
        if (pdc_stable_read(PDCS_ADDR_PPRI, &devpath, sizeof(devpath)) != PDC_OK)
                return -EIO;
        
        out += sprintf(out, "Autoboot: %s\n", (devpath.flags & PF_AUTOBOOT) ? "On" : "Off");
        out += sprintf(out, "Autosearch: %s\n", (devpath.flags & PF_AUTOSEARCH) ? "On" : "Off");
        out += sprintf(out, "Timer: %u s\n", (devpath.flags & PF_TIMER) ? (1 << (devpath.flags & PF_TIMER)) : 0);

        /* get OSID */
        if (pdc_stable_read(PDCS_ADDR_OSID, &result, sizeof(result)) != PDC_OK)
                return -EIO;

        /* the actual result is 16 bits away */
        switch (result >> 16) {
                case 0x0000:    tmpstr = "No OS-dependent data"; break;
                case 0x0001:    tmpstr = "HP-UX dependent data"; break;
                case 0x0002:    tmpstr = "MPE-iX dependent data"; break;
                case 0x0003:    tmpstr = "OSF dependent data"; break;
                case 0x0004:    tmpstr = "HP-RT dependent data"; break;
                case 0x0005:    tmpstr = "Novell Netware dependent data"; break;
                default:        tmpstr = "Unknown"; break;
        }
        out += sprintf(out, "OS ID: %s (0x%.4x)\n", tmpstr, (result >> 16));

        /* get fast-size */
        if (pdc_stable_read(PDCS_ADDR_FSIZ, &result, sizeof(result)) != PDC_OK)
                return -EIO;

        out += sprintf(out, "Memory tested: ");
        if ((result & 0x0F) < 0x0E)
                out += sprintf(out, "%.3f MB", 0.256*(1<<(result & 0x0F)));
        else
                out += sprintf(out, "All");
        out += sprintf(out, "\n");
        
        return out - buf;
}

/**
 * pdcs_info_write - This function handles boot flag modifying.
 * @entry: An allocated and populated subsytem struct. We don't use it tho.
 * @buf: The input buffer to read from.
 * @count: The number of bytes to be read.
 * 
 * We will call this function to change the current boot flags.
 * We expect a precise syntax:
 *      \"n n\" (n == 0 or 1) to toggle respectively AutoBoot and AutoSearch
 *
 * As of now there is no incentive on my side to provide more "knobs" to that
 * interface, since modifying the rest of the data is pretty meaningless when
 * the machine is running and for the expected use of that facility, such as
 * PALO setting up the boot disk when installing a Linux distribution...
 */
static ssize_t
pdcs_info_write(struct subsystem *entry, const char *buf, size_t count)
{
        struct pdcspath_entry *pathentry;
        unsigned char flags;
        char in[count+1], *temp;
        char c;

        if (!capable(CAP_SYS_ADMIN))
                return -EACCES;

        if (!entry || !buf || !count)
                return -EINVAL;

        /* We'll use a local copy of buf */
        memset(in, 0, count+1);
        strncpy(in, buf, count);

        /* Current flags are stored in primary boot path entry */
        pathentry = &pdcspath_entry_primary;
        
        /* Be nice to the existing flag record */
        flags = pathentry->devpath.flags;
        
        DPRINTK("%s: flags before: 0x%X\n", __func__, flags);
                        
        temp = in;
        
        while (*temp && isspace(*temp))
                temp++;
        
        c = *temp++ - '0';
        if ((c != 0) && (c != 1))
                goto parse_error;
        if (c == 0)
                flags &= ~PF_AUTOBOOT;
        else
                flags |= PF_AUTOBOOT;
        
        if (*temp++ != ' ')
                goto parse_error;
        
        c = *temp++ - '0';
        if ((c != 0) && (c != 1))
                goto parse_error;
        if (c == 0)
                flags &= ~PF_AUTOSEARCH;
        else
                flags |= PF_AUTOSEARCH;
        
        DPRINTK("%s: flags after: 0x%X\n", __func__, flags);
                
        /* So far so good, let's get in deep */
        
        /* Change the path entry flags first */
        pathentry->devpath.flags = flags;
                
        /* Now, dive in. Write back to the hardware */
        WARN_ON(pdcspath_store(pathentry));     /* this warn should *NEVER* happen */
        
        printk(KERN_INFO "PDC Stable Storage: changed flags to \"%s\"\n", buf);
        
        return count;

parse_error:
        printk(KERN_WARNING "%s: Parse error: expect \"n n\" (n == 0 or 1) for AB and AS\n", __func__);
        return -EINVAL;
}

/* The last attribute (the 'root' one actually) with all remaining data. */
static PDCS_ATTR(info, 0600, pdcs_info_read, pdcs_info_write);

static struct subsys_attribute *pdcs_subsys_attrs[] = {
        &pdcs_attr_info,
        NULL,   /* maybe more in the future? */
};

static decl_subsys(paths, &ktype_pdcspath, NULL);
static decl_subsys(pdc, NULL, NULL);

/**
 * pdcs_register_pathentries - Prepares path entries kobjects for sysfs usage.
 * 
 * It creates kobjects corresponding to each path entry with nice sysfs
 * links to the real device. This is where the magic takes place: when
 * registering the subsystem attributes during module init, each kobject hereby
 * created will show in the sysfs tree as a folder containing files as defined
 * by path_subsys_attr[].
 */
static inline int __init
pdcs_register_pathentries(void)
{
        unsigned short i;
        struct pdcspath_entry *entry;
        
        for (i = 0; (entry = pdcspath_entries[i]); i++) {
                if (pdcspath_fetch(entry) < 0)
                        continue;

                kobject_set_name(&entry->kobj, "%s", entry->name);
                kobj_set_kset_s(entry, paths_subsys);
                kobject_register(&entry->kobj);

                if (!entry->dev)
                        continue;

                /* Add a nice symlink to the real device */
                sysfs_create_link(&entry->kobj, &entry->dev->kobj, "device");
        }
        
        return 0;
}

/**
 * pdcs_unregister_pathentries - Routine called when unregistering the module.
 */
static inline void __exit
pdcs_unregister_pathentries(void)
{
        unsigned short i;
        struct pdcspath_entry *entry;
        
        for (i = 0; (entry = pdcspath_entries[i]); i++)
                if (entry->ready)
                        kobject_unregister(&entry->kobj);       
}

/*
 * For now we register the pdc subsystem with the firmware subsystem
 * and the paths subsystem with the pdc subsystem
 */
static int __init
pdc_stable_init(void)
{
        struct subsys_attribute *attr;
        int i, rc = 0, error = 0;

        /* find the size of the stable storage */
        if (pdc_stable_get_size(&pdcs_size) != PDC_OK) 
                return -ENODEV;

        printk(KERN_INFO "PDC Stable Storage facility v%s\n", PDCS_VERSION);

        /* For now we'll register the pdc subsys within this driver */
        if ((rc = firmware_register(&pdc_subsys)))
                return rc;

        /* Don't forget the info entry */
        for (i = 0; (attr = pdcs_subsys_attrs[i]) && !error; i++)
                if (attr->show)
                        error = subsys_create_file(&pdc_subsys, attr);
        
        /* register the paths subsys as a subsystem of pdc subsys */
        kset_set_kset_s(&paths_subsys, pdc_subsys);
        subsystem_register(&paths_subsys);

        /* now we create all "files" for the paths subsys */
        pdcs_register_pathentries();
        
        return 0;
}

static void __exit
pdc_stable_exit(void)
{
        pdcs_unregister_pathentries();
        subsystem_unregister(&paths_subsys);

        firmware_unregister(&pdc_subsys);
}


module_init(pdc_stable_init);
module_exit(pdc_stable_exit);