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1 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> |
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2 <!-- Copyright (c) 2007-2010 Nokia Corporation and/or its subsidiary(-ies) All rights reserved. --> |
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3 <!-- This component and the accompanying materials are made available under the terms of the License |
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4 "Eclipse Public License v1.0" which accompanies this distribution, |
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5 and is available at the URL "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html". --> |
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6 <!-- Initial Contributors: |
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7 Nokia Corporation - initial contribution. |
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8 Contributors: |
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9 --> |
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10 <!DOCTYPE concept |
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11 PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Concept//EN" "concept.dtd"> |
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12 <concept id="GUID-6A4FE3A3-2E5D-51BB-8272-5995586291E9" xml:lang="en"><title>LCD Extension Implementation Tutorial</title><shortdesc>This topic describes how to create an LCD Extension.</shortdesc><prolog><metadata><keywords/></metadata></prolog><conbody> |
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13 <p>The topic uses a reference board port named <filepath>template_variant</filepath> as an example implementation. </p> |
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14 <section id="GUID-7DDD91D2-A69F-4940-AA58-74EB2A989E55"><title>Build |
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15 environment</title> <p>In the template reference board port, the <filepath>.mmp</filepath> file for the LCD Extension is <filepath>...\template_variant\lcdtemplate.mmp</filepath>. This is one of the <codeph>PRJ_MMPFILES</codeph> referenced in |
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16 the template variant's <filepath>bld.inf</filepath> file in the <filepath>...\template_variant\...</filepath> directory, and means that the |
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17 LCD Extension is built as part of the Variant. </p> <p>The source |
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18 for the driver is contained entirely within <filepath>...\template_variant\specific\lcd.cpp</filepath>. </p> <p>The driver is defined as a kernel extension and is loaded |
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19 early in the boot sequence. </p> </section> |
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20 <section id="GUID-FC49B296-5DFA-4C19-BEDE-F641D70E5ED9"><title>Initialization</title> <p>The driver functionality is almost entirely encapsulated by the <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph> class. This is a power handler class derived |
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21 from <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita"><apiname>DPowerHandler</apiname></xref>. An instance of <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph> is created when the extension is loaded. </p> <p> <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph> is defined within the source file itself <filepath>...\template_variant\specific\lcd.cpp</filepath>. </p> <p>As the driver is a kernel extension, it must have a <codeph>DECLARE_STANDARD_EXTENSION()</codeph> statement. In the template |
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22 port, this is implemented as follows: </p> <codeblock id="GUID-BB93E7E7-06DA-5A12-ABA1-D07AA246D6FC" xml:space="preserve">DECLARE_STANDARD_EXTENSION() |
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23 { |
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24 __KTRACE_OPT(KPOWER,Kern::Printf("Starting LCD power manager")); |
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25 |
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26 // create LCD power handler |
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27 TInt r=KErrNoMemory; |
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28 DLcdPowerHandler* pH=new DLcdPowerHandler; |
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29 if (pH) |
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30 r=pH->Create(); |
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31 |
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32 __KTRACE_OPT(KPOWER,Kern::Printf("Returns %d",r)); |
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33 return r; |
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34 } |
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35 </codeblock> <p>This simply creates an instance of the <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph> class and then calls its <codeph>Create()</codeph> function which |
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36 implements the display setup. This function should do the following: </p> <ul> |
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37 <li id="GUID-4D3B36C6-C782-5B3F-8244-7FD33B9976C6"><p>map the video |
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38 RAM </p> </li> |
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39 <li id="GUID-B693BD2B-50FF-554D-AF2B-1992A472F586"><p>setup the video |
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40 info structure </p> </li> |
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41 <li id="GUID-1DF67FC0-90FA-5853-88C2-6DBA5C60F377"><p>install the |
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42 HAL handler </p> </li> |
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43 <li id="GUID-2B8080C4-2A9F-5AA2-B609-3DC8F5759DDE"><p>install the |
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44 power handler. </p> </li> |
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45 </ul> <p><b> Map the video RAM</b> </p> <p>The frame buffer is a <xref href="GUID-2A34A3DD-A7FE-34A0-B0B7-BB0A4F04B098.dita"><apiname>DPlatChunkHw</apiname></xref> object, and should be mapped as globally accessible, |
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46 readable and writeable. It should <i>not</i> be mapped as writeback |
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47 cached, it should be either not-cached or write-through. The advantage |
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48 of write through is that it allows the use of the write buffer. </p> <codeblock id="GUID-148795D9-45A2-526B-A2F7-57B5B2AAC8AB" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::Create() |
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49 { |
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50 ... |
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51 |
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52 // map the video RAM |
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53 TInt vSize = ((TemplateAssp*)Arch::TheAsic())->VideoRamSize(); |
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54 ivRamPhys = TTemplate::VideoRamPhys(); // EXAMPLE ONLY: assume TTemplate interface class |
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55 TInt r = DPlatChunkHw::New(iChunk,ivRamPhys,vSize,EMapAttrUserRw|EMapAttrBufferedC); |
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56 if ® != KErrNone) |
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57 return r; |
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58 ... |
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59 </codeblock> <p>If the frame buffer resides in main RAM and there |
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60 is no restriction on which physical addresses may be used for it, |
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61 physical RAM for the frame buffer should be reserved by using <xref href="GUID-3DC7B5F2-512E-3FF3-BC08-945DDE2AE680.dita#GUID-3DC7B5F2-512E-3FF3-BC08-945DDE2AE680/GUID-B506D835-505D-3D89-A840-475F291908DC"><apiname>Epoc::AllocPhysicalRam()</apiname></xref>. </p> <p>If the frame buffer does |
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62 not reside in main RAM, there is no problem about reserving it. </p> <p>If the frame buffer must reside at a specific address in main |
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63 RAM, there are two strategies available for reserving it: </p> <ul> |
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64 <li id="GUID-29D3BF5F-442B-5912-A8B9-4F1F76C1879E"><p>If no conflicts |
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65 are permitted between the frame buffer and memory allocations made |
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66 during the kernel boot (for example, if the frame buffer must reside |
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67 at the end of main memory), simply use <xref href="GUID-3DC7B5F2-512E-3FF3-BC08-945DDE2AE680.dita#GUID-3DC7B5F2-512E-3FF3-BC08-945DDE2AE680/GUID-78F136DC-023B-30AB-A1AB-34D6BC4F1B3E"><apiname>Epoc::ClaimPhysicalRam()</apiname></xref>. This function just marks a region of physical RAM as allocated, |
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68 returning an error if any part of the region has already been used. </p> </li> |
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69 <li id="GUID-F2C5ED3A-767A-58CA-BDC6-78D3C1820C80"><p>The required |
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70 physical RAM region can be reserved in the bootstrap. The correct |
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71 place to do this is in the implementation of the boot table function <xref href="GUID-B3F6FC45-3BF0-5F92-8325-44C705BA47AE.dita#GUID-B3F6FC45-3BF0-5F92-8325-44C705BA47AE/GUID-B3C6ACE9-A803-59D4-8EBD-314363905427">BTF_Reserve</xref> when writing platform-specific source code for |
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72 the bootstrap. See the Bootstrap <xref href="GUID-5EB03086-A87D-5588-8927-7A7F8DB38366.dita">Port Implementation |
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73 Tutorial</xref> for more detail and look at <filepath>...\template_variant\bootstrap\template.s</filepath> for a concrete example. </p> </li> |
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74 </ul> <p>Note that all Symbian platform base ports currently create |
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75 a second frame buffer for a secure screen. However, as platform security |
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76 is not yet implemented, this is wasteful of RAM and should be omitted. </p> <p id="GUID-57223C8C-0381-51AC-8E8A-771434136A5C"><b> Set up the video |
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77 information structure</b> </p> <p>The video information structure |
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78 is used to define several aspects of the display including display |
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79 size, bits per pixel and address of the frame buffer. This structure |
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80 is the class <xref href="GUID-C4712A78-6C58-39ED-AF84-11038DB8571D.dita"><apiname>TVideoInfoV01</apiname></xref> defined in the header |
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81 file <filepath>...\eka\include\videodriver.h</filepath> and exported |
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82 to <filepath>...\epoc32\include</filepath>. </p> <codeblock id="GUID-0680E467-9552-5FD6-BBDE-60AE95F0B941" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::Create() |
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83 { |
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84 ... |
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85 // setup the video info structure, this will be used to remember the video settings |
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86 iVideoInfo.iDisplayMode = KConfigLcdInitialDisplayMode; |
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87 iVideoInfo.iOffsetToFirstPixel = Lcd_Mode_Config[KConfigLcdInitialDisplayMode].iOffsetToFirstVideoBuffer; |
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88 iVideoInfo.iIsPalettized = Lcd_Mode_Config[KConfigLcdInitialDisplayMode].iIsPalettized; |
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89 iVideoInfo.iOffsetBetweenLines = Lcd_Mode_Config[KConfigLcdInitialDisplayMode].iOffsetBetweenLines; |
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90 iVideoInfo.iBitsPerPixel = Lcd_Mode_Config[KConfigLcdInitialDisplayMode].iBitsPerPixel; |
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91 |
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92 iVideoInfo.iSizeInPixels.iWidth = KConfigLcdWidth; |
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93 iVideoInfo.iSizeInPixels.iHeight = KConfigLcdHeight; |
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94 iVideoInfo.iSizeInTwips.iWidth = KConfigLcdWidthInTwips; |
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95 iVideoInfo.iSizeInTwips.iHeight = KConfigLcdHeightInTwips; |
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96 iVideoInfo.iIsMono = KConfigLcdIsMono; |
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97 iVideoInfo.iVideoAddress=(TInt)pV; |
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98 iVideoInfo.iIsPixelOrderLandscape = KConfigLcdPixelOrderLandscape; |
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99 iVideoInfo.iIsPixelOrderRGB = KConfigLcdPixelOrderRGB; |
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100 ... |
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101 }</codeblock> <p><b> Install the HAL handler</b> </p> <p>Control of the display is |
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102 done by using the HAL, the Hardware Abstraction Layer. </p> <p>The <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph> class provides the implementation for the |
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103 HAL handler for the HAL function group <xref href="GUID-7F299BFC-D8A5-3A5A-B8DA-39BF42C99DC6.dita"><apiname>EHalGroupDisplay</apiname></xref> and this needs to be registered with the kernel by calling <xref href="GUID-C6946ECB-775F-3EC2-A56F-78F25B9FBE3D.dita#GUID-C6946ECB-775F-3EC2-A56F-78F25B9FBE3D/GUID-8C8DCE9D-0094-3909-8FDA-2F3134D0BC88"><apiname>Kern::AddHalEntry()</apiname></xref>. </p> <codeblock id="GUID-F9E86404-742D-5931-BA77-DA246A3975E5" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::Create() |
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104 { |
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105 ... |
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106 // install the HAL function |
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107 r=Kern::AddHalEntry(EHalGroupDisplay, halFunction, this); |
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108 if (r!=KErrNone) |
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109 return r; |
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110 ... |
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111 }</codeblock> <p>See <xref href="GUID-2D977A02-5928-5441-8AE7-42A722F2A4B8.dita#GUID-2D977A02-5928-5441-8AE7-42A722F2A4B8/GUID-4DA41221-40B9-5BC7-B2C6-7C6EB4522508">User-Side Hardware Abstraction</xref> for more detailed information |
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112 on the HAL. </p> <p><b> Install the power handler</b> </p> <p>A call must be made to |
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113 the <codeph>Add()</codeph> function, which is supplied by the <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita"><apiname>DPowerHandler</apiname></xref> base class of <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph>, to register the handler with the power manager. </p> <codeblock id="GUID-9286C3A2-DC2B-54F1-9F28-4EBE085AEE84" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::Create() |
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114 { |
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115 ... |
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116 // install the power handler |
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117 // power up the screen |
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118 Add(); |
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119 ... |
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120 }</codeblock> </section> |
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121 <section id="GUID-85B93308-2EDF-462C-8F64-6AE40B8B16B6"><title>HAL |
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122 handler implementation</title> <p>Requests to get and set hardware |
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123 attributes are made through calls to <xref href="GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8.dita#GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8/GUID-573C49D6-7763-37AE-B2B2-4C8FB1327E21"><apiname>HAL::Get()</apiname></xref> and <xref href="GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8.dita#GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8/GUID-9454F1B2-D525-3D6D-A872-C6457CACD4FC"><apiname>HAL::Set()</apiname></xref>. These two HAL functions take |
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124 a value that identifies a hardware attribute, one of the <xref href="GUID-8BE90160-2C60-3582-82C8-4A108C7C0317.dita#GUID-8BE90160-2C60-3582-82C8-4A108C7C0317/GUID-1959915A-BA99-3F94-AFD4-FD1AA540BFBF"><apiname>HALData::TAttribute</apiname></xref> values. </p> <p>For the LCD Extension, |
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125 the relevant hardware attributes are: <codeph>EDisplayMode</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayBitsPerPixel</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayIsPalettized</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayIsMono</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayMemoryAddress</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayMemoryHandle</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayOffsetToFirstPixel</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayOffsetBetweenLines</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayXPixels</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayYPixels</codeph>, <codeph>EDisplayPaletteEntry</codeph> and <codeph>EDisplayOffsetBetweenLines</codeph>. </p> <p>The HAL |
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126 handler is registered with the kernel as the handler for the <xref href="GUID-66A851A0-2A0C-3624-AEC1-22F6629FABF7.dita#GUID-66A851A0-2A0C-3624-AEC1-22F6629FABF7/GUID-950EA0D3-747F-305E-92EA-1579023A111E"><apiname>THalFunctionGroup::EHalGroupDisplay</apiname></xref> group. The HAL handler |
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127 itself takes a function ID, which is one of the <xref href="GUID-BB011D9B-105F-345C-9FC0-39B0BA509394.dita"><apiname>TDisplayHalFunction</apiname></xref> enumerators. </p> <p>A call to <xref href="GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8.dita#GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8/GUID-573C49D6-7763-37AE-B2B2-4C8FB1327E21"><apiname>HAL::Get()</apiname></xref> and <xref href="GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8.dita#GUID-BD00E7FC-C234-3111-87A5-10F79EB0F2B8/GUID-9454F1B2-D525-3D6D-A872-C6457CACD4FC"><apiname>HAL::Set()</apiname></xref> that takes one of the hardware attributes relevant |
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128 to the LCD Extension is ultimately routed to a call to this HAL handler |
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129 function passing an appropriate function ID. The association between |
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130 the hardware attribute and the function ID is the responsibility of |
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131 the accessor functions. </p> <p>See <xref href="GUID-2D977A02-5928-5441-8AE7-42A722F2A4B8.dita#GUID-2D977A02-5928-5441-8AE7-42A722F2A4B8/GUID-4DA41221-40B9-5BC7-B2C6-7C6EB4522508">User-Side Hardware Abstraction</xref> for more information on the |
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132 way this works in general. </p> <p>The HAL handler is implemented |
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133 as a case statement, switching on the function ID. For example, the |
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134 following code fragment taken from <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler::HalFunction()</codeph> gets and sets the brightness: </p> <codeblock id="GUID-41D5153A-107A-5FCC-9E51-C6250857F3AC" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::HalFunction(TInt aFunction, TAny* a1, TAny* a2) |
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135 { |
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136 TInt r=KErrNone; |
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137 switch(aFunction) |
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138 { |
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139 |
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140 ... |
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141 case EDisplayHalSetDisplayBrightness: |
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142 if(!Kern::CurrentThreadHasCapability(ECapabilityWriteDeviceData, |
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143 __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRING("Checked by Hal function EDisplayHalSetDisplayBrightness"))) |
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144 return KErrPermissionDenied; |
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145 r=SetBrightness(TInt(a1)); |
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146 break; |
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147 |
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148 case EDisplayHalDisplayBrightness: |
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149 kumemput32(a1,&iBrightness,sizeof(iBrightness)); |
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150 break; |
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151 ... |
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152 </codeblock> <p>where <codeph>SetBrightness()</codeph> is implemented |
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153 as: </p> <codeblock id="GUID-82F38251-19A9-54BC-A066-80ED5AC549AF" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::SetBrightness(TInt aValue) |
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154 { |
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155 __KTRACE_OPT(KEXTENSION,Kern::Printf("SetBrightness(%d)", aValue)); |
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156 |
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157 if (aValue >= KConfigLcdMinDisplayBrightness && aValue <= KConfigLcdMaxDisplayBrightness) |
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158 { |
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159 iBrightness=aValue; |
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160 |
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161 // TO DO: (mandatory) |
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162 // set the brightness |
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163 // |
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164 return KErrNone; |
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165 } |
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166 return KErrArgument; |
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167 } |
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168 </codeblock> <p>If an attribute does not have an implementation, the |
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169 HAL handler function should return <xref href="GUID-F89DA3F0-2A48-3F9B-8F08-29350E92D0E4.dita"><apiname>KErrNotSupported</apiname></xref>. </p> <p>For platform security, the code only allows the attribute |
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170 to be set if the current thread has been authorized to write system |
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171 data. Otherwise, it returns <xref href="GUID-213DE05E-24F7-3E94-9B35-F4A72B3EBFD8.dita"><apiname>KErrPermissionDenied</apiname></xref>. </p> <p><b>Switch on and switch off operations</b> </p> <p>All of the HAL |
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172 operations are seen to be synchronous by the user side. However there |
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173 are some operations such as turning the display on and off which may |
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174 need to be implemented asynchronously. </p> <p>The display on/off |
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175 code is implemented using synchronous kernel-side messages. There |
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176 is only one message per thread and the thread always blocks while |
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177 a message is outstanding. This means it is possible to make an asynchronous |
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178 operation appear synchronous. </p> <p>When turning on the screen the |
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179 kernel-side message is queued and this thread is blocked until the |
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180 message is completed, which happens when the display has been turned |
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181 on. </p> <p>If a display needs to be turned on and off truly asynchronously |
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182 (for example, if millisecond timer waits are required during the process |
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183 of turning on the display), the above functionality must be changed |
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184 so that the complete occurs when the display is truly on. </p> <p><b>Accessing the video information structure</b> </p> <p>When any |
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185 part of the <xref href="GUID-6A4FE3A3-2E5D-51BB-8272-5995586291E9.dita#GUID-6A4FE3A3-2E5D-51BB-8272-5995586291E9/GUID-57223C8C-0381-51AC-8E8A-771434136A5C">video information structure</xref> is read or written to, this must |
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186 be done within a critical section to prevent potential collisions |
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187 with other threads attempting to access the structure concurrently. |
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188 A fast mutex is used to ensure that only one thread can access the |
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189 video information at any one time, as the code segment below shows. </p> <codeblock id="GUID-E30D9790-109C-541F-A534-C92CBD4E1706" xml:space="preserve">TInt DLcdPowerHandler::GetCurrentDisplayModeInfo(TVideoInfoV01& aInfo, TBool aSecure) |
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190 { |
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191 __KTRACE_OPT(KEXTENSION,Kern::Printf("GetCurrentDisplayModeInfo")); |
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192 NKern::FMWait(&iLock); |
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193 if (aSecure) |
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194 aInfo = iSecureVideoInfo; |
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195 else |
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196 aInfo = iVideoInfo; |
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197 NKern::FMSignal(&iLock); |
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198 return KErrNone; |
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199 } |
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200 </codeblock> </section> |
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201 <section id="GUID-04C06DAE-EE8E-4EE9-940F-807F82FBACD1"><title>Power |
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202 handler implementation</title> <p>The <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita"><apiname>DPowerHandler</apiname></xref> class defines the interface that the driver must implement to provide |
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203 power handling behaviour. For the template reference board, the LCD |
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204 Extension defines and implements the <codeph>DLcdPowerHandler</codeph> class derived from <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita"><apiname>DPowerHandler</apiname></xref>. </p> <p> <b>Note</b>: </p> <ul> |
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205 <li id="GUID-32D95977-F46B-50E0-B575-BE7369C05F62"><p> <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita#GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7/GUID-578DB5FB-731D-36B2-A459-AAC7F250D726"><apiname>DPowerHandler::PowerDown()</apiname></xref> and <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita#GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7/GUID-DDC564B4-BD12-30E9-B04A-DBA6CFAF8743"><apiname>DPowerHandler::PowerUp()</apiname></xref> </p> <p>These functions |
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206 are called in the context of the thread that initiates power down |
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207 or power up, and synchronization is required, typically by means of |
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208 power up and power down DFCs. </p> </li> |
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209 <li id="GUID-7DC988A6-C60E-5951-9DD7-82DA129A8CB6"><p> <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita#GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7/GUID-038F9D7D-7DA0-3299-8AA2-85F175206887"><apiname>DPowerHandler::PowerUpLcd()</apiname></xref> and <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita#GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7/GUID-6EAF00D1-3CBA-3BC0-BAD9-7301EE5F9E12"><apiname>DPowerHandler::PowerDownLcd()</apiname></xref> </p> <p>These |
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210 functions generally queue DFCs which then call platform-specific functions |
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211 to power the display up and down. </p> </li> |
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212 <li id="GUID-51152EA7-C1A5-5AB3-8ACD-6FF6F16A255D"><p> <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita#GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7/GUID-BF62042B-FB7B-3D5B-8379-490FBA284A7A"><apiname>DPowerHandler::PowerUpDone()</apiname></xref> and <xref href="GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7.dita#GUID-761AE02B-41A6-35EA-AA9F-0AEEFF67A6F7/GUID-EBE8CFF8-50BD-3AC3-A4C8-47094DA5674D"><apiname>DPowerHandler::PowerDownDone()</apiname></xref> </p> <p>When |
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213 power up or down is complete, the interface supplies a set of acknowledgment |
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214 functions which must be called when the change of state has taken |
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215 place. </p> </li> |
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216 </ul> </section> |
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217 </conbody><related-links> |
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218 <link href="GUID-0C3A4156-E5CF-55F9-91A0-A7961FDEE030.dita"><linktext>LCD |
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219 Extension Architecture</linktext></link> |
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220 <link href="GUID-8DF46A11-874A-52E5-9298-C083EA633BA0.dita"><linktext>Implementing |
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221 Dynamic DSA Allocation</linktext></link> |
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222 </related-links></concept> |