/*
 * This file is part of the coreboot project.
 *
 * Copyright (C) 2008 coresystems GmbH
 *
 * 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; version 2 of
 * the License.
 *
 * 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., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston,
 * MA 02110-1301 USA
 */

/* NOTE: This handler assumes the SMM window goes from 0xa0000
 * to 0xaffff. In fact, at least on Intel Core CPUs (i945 chipset)
 * the SMM window is 128K big, covering 0xa0000 to 0xbffff.
 * So there is a lot of potential for growth in here. Let's stick
 * to 64k if we can though.
 */

/*
 * +--------------------------------+ 0xaffff
 * |  Save State Map Node 0         |
 * |  Save State Map Node 1         |
 * |  Save State Map Node 2         |
 * |  Save State Map Node 3         |
 * |  ...                           |
 * +--------------------------------+ 0xaf000
 * |                                |
 * |                                |
 * |                                |
 * +--------------------------------+ 0xa8400
 * | SMM Entry Node 0 (+ stack)     |
 * +--------------------------------+ 0xa8000
 * | SMM Entry Node 1 (+ stack)     |
 * | SMM Entry Node 2 (+ stack)     |
 * | SMM Entry Node 3 (+ stack)     |
 * | ...                            |
 * +--------------------------------+ 0xa7400
 * |                                |
 * | SMM Handler                    |
 * |                                |
 * +--------------------------------+ 0xa0000
 *
 */

#define LAPIC_ID 0xfee00020

/* SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET is the 16bit offset within the ASEG
 * at which smm_handler_start lives. At the moment the handler
 * lives right at 0xa0000, so the offset is 0.
 */

#define SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET 0x0000

/* initially SMM is some sort of real mode. Let gcc know
 * how to treat the SMM handler stub
 */

.section ".handler", "a", @progbits

.code16

/**
 * SMM code to enable protected mode and jump to the
 * C-written function void smi_handler(u32 smm_revision)
 *
 * All the bad magic is not all that bad after all.
 */
.global smm_handler_start
smm_handler_start:
	movw    $(smm_gdtptr16 - smm_handler_start + SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET), %bx
	data32  lgdt %cs:(%bx)

	movl    %cr0, %eax
	andl    $0x7FFAFFD1, %eax /* PG,AM,WP,NE,TS,EM,MP = 0 */
	orl     $0x60000001, %eax /* CD, NW, PE = 1 */
	movl    %eax, %cr0

	/* Enable protected mode */
	data32  ljmp    $0x08, $1f

.code32
1:
	/* flush the cache after disabling it */
	wbinvd

	/* Use flat data segment */
	movw    $0x10, %ax
	movw    %ax, %ds
	movw    %ax, %es
	movw    %ax, %ss
	movw    %ax, %fs
	movw    %ax, %gs

	/* Get this CPU's LAPIC ID */
	movl $LAPIC_ID, %esi
	movl (%esi), %ecx
	shr  $24, %ecx

	/* This is an ugly hack, and we should find a way to read the CPU index
	 * without relying on the LAPIC ID.
	 */
#if IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_CPU_AMD_AGESA_FAMILY15_TN) || IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_CPU_AMD_AGESA_FAMILY15_RL)
	/* LAPIC IDs start from 0x10; map that to the proper core index */
	subl $0x10, %ecx
#endif

	/* calculate stack offset by multiplying the APIC ID
	 * by 1024 (0x400), and save that offset in ebp.
	 */
	shl $10, %ecx
	movl %ecx, %ebp

	/* We put the stack for each core right above
	 * its SMM entry point. Core 0 starts at 0xa8000,
	 * we spare 0x10 bytes for the jump to be sure.
	 */
	movl $0xa8010, %eax
	subl %ecx, %eax		/* subtract offset, see above */
	movl %eax, %ebx		/* Save bottom of stack in ebx */

#define SMM_STACK_SIZE	(0x400 - 0x10)
	/* clear stack */
	cld
	movl	%eax, %edi
	movl	$(SMM_STACK_SIZE >> 2), %ecx
	xorl	%eax, %eax
	rep	stosl

	/* set new stack */
	addl	$SMM_STACK_SIZE, %ebx
	movl	%ebx, %esp

	/* Get SMM revision */
	movl $0xa8000 + 0x7efc, %ebx	/* core 0 address */
	subl %ebp, %ebx			/* subtract core X offset */
	movl (%ebx), %eax
	pushl %eax

	/* Call 32bit C handler */
	call smi_handler

	/* To return, just do rsm. It will "clean up" protected mode */
	rsm

.code16

.align	4, 0xff

smm_gdtptr16:
	.word	smm_gdt_end - smm_gdt - 1
	.long	smm_gdt - smm_handler_start + 0xa0000 + SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET

.code32

smm_gdt:
	/* The first GDT entry can not be used. Keep it zero */
	.long	0x00000000, 0x00000000

	/* gdt selector 0x08, flat code segment */
	.word	0xffff, 0x0000
	.byte	0x00, 0x9b, 0xcf, 0x00 /* G=1 and 0x0f, 4GB limit */

	/* gdt selector 0x10, flat data segment */
	.word	0xffff, 0x0000
	.byte	0x00, 0x93, 0xcf, 0x00

smm_gdt_end:


.section ".jumptable", "a", @progbits

/* This is the SMM jump table. All cores use the same SMM handler
 * for simplicity. But SMM Entry needs to be different due to the
 * save state area. The jump table makes sure all CPUs jump into the
 * real handler on SMM entry.
 */

/* This code currently supports up to 4 CPU cores. If more than 4 CPU cores
 * shall be used, below table has to be updated, as well as smm.ld
 */

/* GNU AS/LD will always generate code that assumes CS is 0xa000. In reality
 * CS will be set to SMM_BASE[19:4] though. Knowing that the smm handler is the
 * first thing in the ASEG, we do a far jump here, to set CS to 0xa000.
 */

.code16
jumptable:
	/* core 3 */
	ljmp $0xa000, $SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET
.align 1024, 0x00
	/* core 2 */
	ljmp $0xa000, $SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET
.align 1024, 0x00
	/* core 1 */
	ljmp $0xa000, $SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET
.align 1024, 0x00
	/* core 0 */
	ljmp $0xa000, $SMM_HANDLER_OFFSET
.align 1024, 0x00

