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David Brownellb587b132007-02-12 00:52:48 -08001#ifndef __LINUX_SPI_EEPROM_H
2#define __LINUX_SPI_EEPROM_H
3
David Brownell14dd1ff2009-04-02 16:56:58 -07004#include <linux/memory.h>
5
David Brownellb587b132007-02-12 00:52:48 -08006/*
7 * Put one of these structures in platform_data for SPI EEPROMS handled
8 * by the "at25" driver. On SPI, most EEPROMS understand the same core
9 * command set. If you need to support EEPROMs that don't yet fit, add
10 * flags to support those protocol options. These values all come from
11 * the chip datasheets.
12 */
13struct spi_eeprom {
14 u32 byte_len;
15 char name[10];
16 u16 page_size; /* for writes */
17 u16 flags;
18#define EE_ADDR1 0x0001 /* 8 bit addrs */
19#define EE_ADDR2 0x0002 /* 16 bit addrs */
20#define EE_ADDR3 0x0004 /* 24 bit addrs */
21#define EE_READONLY 0x0008 /* disallow writes */
David Brownell14dd1ff2009-04-02 16:56:58 -070022
Ivo Siebenb4161f02012-04-18 08:29:34 +020023 /*
24 * Certain EEPROMS have a size that is larger than the number of address
25 * bytes would allow (e.g. like M95040 from ST that has 512 Byte size
26 * but uses only one address byte (A0 to A7) for addressing.) For
27 * the extra address bit (A8, A16 or A24) bit 3 of the instruction byte
28 * is used. This instruction bit is normally defined as don't care for
29 * other AT25 like chips.
30 */
31#define EE_INSTR_BIT3_IS_ADDR 0x0010
32
David Brownell14dd1ff2009-04-02 16:56:58 -070033 void *context;
David Brownellb587b132007-02-12 00:52:48 -080034};
35
36#endif /* __LINUX_SPI_EEPROM_H */